Local massage parlors raided - DigiFind-It
18
Bockbeerfest Carlstadt event takes local residents to a more carefree era See Page5 ON THE \VEB Local students participate in unique Internet quilt project See Page12 TRUE LOVE LASTS Local couple celebrate 50 years of marriage See Page 2 l Established 1922 THE COMMERCIAL Heater OF LYNDHURST T H E N E W S P A P E R FOR SOUTH BERGEN y 25 cents THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003 COMMUNITY BRIEFS Lyndhurst will begin fire hydrant flushing Commissioner William F. Smith, director of the Lynd- hurst Department of Public Works, announced that the water department will begin hydrant flush- ing on Sunday evening, March .'id. Residents may experience discolored water. Flushing will be done between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. to limit any inconvenience to township residents. Seniors go shopping A shopping trip for Lyndhurst senior citi- zens will be held on Wednesday, April 2, to Palisades Center Mall in West Nyack, N.Y.. which is approximate- ly 45 minutes away. Seniors will leave from the Town Hall Park (Delafield Avenue) promptly at 9 a.m. andleave Nyack at 2 p.m., thus return- ing to Lyndhurst at 3 p.m. To sign up or for more information, call thr parks department at 201-804-2482. There will be only one bus; reservations will be on a first-come, first- serve basis. Tickets going on sale for casino bus trip The Lyndhurst Department of Parks and Recreation will hold an Atlantic City bus trip to Showboat casino on Thursday, April 24. There will be two buses, leaving from Town Hall Park at 8 a.m. Tickets are $15, with a coin return of $14, and go on sale on Monday, March 31, starting at 9 a.m. at the parks department. This trip is open to any township resi- dents 21 years of age and older. For infor- mation, call 201-804- 2482. Karaoto Night at Uii*wHVF¥r3549 Lyndhurst VFW Post 3549, 527 Valley Brook Ave., will hold a Karaoke Night on Saturday, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $5, which includes hot dogs and snack. Subscribe now fcrtlOayear (Out of state, 112). Call (301) 438*700 orfoxus at 438-8022 f—iiiMTia»r Published at PeriodMRaj Ruttwtod,NJ 07070 SUwXpSon $10 PMtolWfcfr PtMtofr USPS125-620 Poaniwai i»m Mnrtal Mgto NJ 07071 Local massage parlors raided By Jillian Ryan Tin Ii \i'i k Ni WVPMM IN- ARMED with o n e o f t h e strictest ordinances in the state of NJ regulating mas- sage therapy, detectives from the Lyndhurst Police Depart- ment showed up unan- nounced on the doorsteps of some local massage business- es March 13. More than 11 summonses were issued. "This was not an undercov- er sting as we have done in the past." said Acting Det. Capt. John Valente "We went in looking for non compliance Police vow to target other illegal establishments in South Bergen of out township ordinance." That ordinance, amended and updated last fall, places stringent requirements on any one interested in providing massage services as well as on the establishment owners. The eight-page ordinance requires, among other things. that every massage techni- cian must first receive a license from the chief of police. Requirements for that license include a minimum of 500 hours of professional study, proof of liability insur- ance, membership in a nationally recognized mas sage therapy association, fin- gerprinting and a clean bill of health authorized by a physi- cian. The ordinance also spells out that no sexual activity may take place. "Legitimate massage thera- pists have no problem meet SttlftMMftJNMMSH TOISH KAUFMAN, left, helps North Arlington resident Pat Nolan import photographs into her computer. Nolan is among the students learning about digital and computer technology on Tuesday nights at Jefferson School. Moms, grandparents and computers click ByJaiAgnish Tm LEADER Nrw A ny of the students enrolled in Jeffer- son School's Tues- day night comput- er workshop will tell you that it's never too late to learn your way around a computer. In fact, the twenty par- ents and grandparents that were fortunate enough to hear about the program Local residents learn the magic of surfin' the Wild, Wild, Web from their children packed the small computer lab full for five straight weeks. Loretta Wise, who heard about the course fromher daughter —afourth grader at Jefferson — hasn't missed a class. "I want to know when the next one is," she said. "This was great I wish it was another couple weeks." The program, in its sec- ond year, was Principal Larry McKeown's idea. He enlisted the skills of Paul Tyburski, a teacher and technology coordinator for SMCUCKonPafl>6 ing our standards and obey- ing the law. In fact, they wel- come our rigorous require- ments. It helps to weed out those who are not legitimate and who consequently degrade their industry," said Chief James O'Connor. "The people who complain about our ordinance are those that are not legitimate, who pos- sess ulterior motives." Issued summons for being an unlicensed massage thera- pist were Alba Pagan, 32, of See MASSAGE on Page 6 Gaydos, Moncayo named Jefferson School's Spelling Bee champions Three years ago, at the sugges- tion of the PTO executive board the finals of the yearly Jefferson School Spelling Bee for grades 3, 4 and 5 were held inthe evening. The spell-off, open to parents and students became an instant and exciting success. This year's contest proved equally competitive for the six finalists who were called upon to spell words such as: available, desirable, husband, permanent, thousand, numerator, classifica- tion, subtrahend, archaeologist, photosynthesis, polygon, non-vas- cular, etc. Besides presenting a fun chal- lenge for all of the students, the spell-off was cause for review of vocabulary words from social studies, science, math and spelling. Over the past weeks, classroom "bees" were conducted and champions were determined to represent their class: Nicholas Fogarty, of Mrs. Paglucci's 3rd grade; Tyler Krychkowski. of Mrs. Topolewski's 3rdgrade; Brittany Fitzgerald, of Mrs. Herrmann's 4th grade; Dominic Cholewa, of Mrs. Applegate's 4th grade; Thomas Gaydos, of Mrs. Sanfllippo's 5th grade; andMichelle Moncayo, of Mrs. Keogh's 5th grade. At the end of the allotted time, a 3-way tie existed between Fogarty, Gaydos and Moncayo. A spell down ensued and, ulti- mately, Principal Larry McKeown announced that Tom Gaydos and Michelle Moncayo were co-cham- pions. Nick Fogarty was awarded the 3rd place trophy. Stopping crime with personal safety tactics By Rhona Metaky Tur LFADER NEWSPAPERS ^ \ RIME happens to other a 1 people. And that popular • misconception can lead • / any person to become the ^y nextvtctim. "We know crime happens every day and most people think, 'It's never going to happen to me,'" said Charles Gary Denney, keynote speaker at the "Staying Safe in aDangerous World" semi- nar on March 13 at the Mortimer Avenue Fire House in Ruther- ford The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutherford Fire Department sponsored the seminar. Often called the "fastest talk- ing Southerner," Denney may talk fast, but he packs a tonof pertinent safety information Into one hour. And he doesn't talk out of the side of his mouth. Denney "There were many things you knew about such as checking the back seat However, I never thought about looking underneath my ear and now I mat" is CEO and president of Infinity -Worldwide Training, based in Washington Crossing, Pa. He is also president of the National Association of Safety Trainers. His work with the FBI and the U.S. Army, among others, coninrt wilu 21 years of experience give Den- ney his clout Vibrant and charismatic, Den- ney"s unorthodox approach grab b e audience's ««—a™ withhis vast knowledge and a spark sf humor, often encouraging audi- ence participation and interaction. Denney said his seminars offer "common yff*f*' ideas that help people not to Moakne victims of aU types of crimes." After asking attendees to. point to the most likely victim in the room, Denney said. "You should haw pointed to yourself." As every person is a tlkely victim, be stated that a home security system fe "the best mingyouc>»d»tr] have a atcarfey system, "ff you dont have a aeciu ity system. mate ittooklike you do," Denney said.this is easily achievable with die use of security stickers placed on windows and doors. As the average break-in tune is less than 10 seconds and the average time for a burglar to go through a home is three to four minutes, security stickers pro- vide a psychological advantage. It is also important to make sure windows and doors are kicked at all times. As the weather gets warmer, homeowners tend to leave windows open, making them prime bait for burglars. Denney said all criminals look for three things: Quick, easy, very low risk. Therefore, homeowners must take three thhTff 1 into con- siderationforsecurity: time (how long it takes to enter your home); noise (leaving on a televisionor radio); and good lighting (a bur- glar is more apt to break in where there is bad or no light- ing). Denney aUussml the impor- tance of not coming in contact with burglars, as many are drug- addicted youths, oftentimes gang- related, looking for drug money. Following the basic steps "dra- matically decreases your chances of becoming a home victim,'' he said. The basic steps are "what we can do to teach our loved ones how to be safe out there, because we're not always there to protect them," he said. ' Denney then turned to street crime, where "we're always thinking about other things and we are caught by surprise." Being aware of surroundings and having car keys in hand are first steps. Start looking around before approaching the car and be very aware if someone is hang- ing around the vehicle. Crimes are committed most often during the winter holiday tat WfPY «•*•»» 10 FOR ADVERTISING INQUIRIES. CALL: (2011 310-5161 OR E-MAIL: f.DITOR • LEADERNEWSPAPERS.NET
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Transcript of Local massage parlors raided - DigiFind-It
BockbeerfestCarlstadt event takes
local residents toa more carefree era
See Page5
O N THE \VEBLocal students participate inunique Internet quilt project
See Page 12
TRUE LOVE LASTSLocal couple celebrate50 years of marriage
See Page 2l
Established 1922
THE COMMERCIAL HeaterOF LYNDHURST
T H E N E W S P A P E R F O R S O U T H B E R G E N
y 25 cents
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003
COMMUNITYBRIEFS
Lyndhurst will beginfire hydrant flushing
C o m m i s s i o n e rWilliam F. Smith,director of the Lynd-hurst Department ofPublic Works,announced that thewater department willbegin hydrant flush-ing on Sundayevening, March .'id.
Residents mayexperience discoloredwater. Flushing willbe done between thehours of 10 p.m. and 6a.m. to limit anyinconvenience totownship residents.
Seniors go shopping
A shopping trip forLyndhurst senior citi-zens will be held onWednesday, April 2, toPalisades Center Mallin West Nyack, N.Y..which is approximate-ly 45 minutes away.
Seniors will leavefrom the Town HallPark (DelafieldAvenue) promptly at 9a.m. and leave Nyackat 2 p.m., thus return-ing to Lyndhurst at 3p.m.
To sign up or formore information, callthr parks departmentat 201-804-2482. Therewill be only one bus;reservations will beon a first-come, first-serve basis.
Tickets going on salefor casino bus trip
The LyndhurstDepartment of Parksand Recreation willhold an Atlantic Citybus trip to Showboatcasino on Thursday,April 24. There will betwo buses, leavingfrom Town Hall Parkat 8 a.m.
Tickets are $15,with a coin return of$14, and go on sale onMonday, March 31,starting at 9 a.m. atthe parks department.
This trip is open toany township resi-dents 21 years of ageand older. For infor-mation, call 201-804-2482.
Karaoto Night atUii*wHVF¥r3549
Lyndhurst VFWPost 3549, 527 ValleyBrook Ave., will holda Karaoke Night onSaturday, March 22 at7:30 p.m. Admission is$5, which includes hotdogs and snack.
Subscribe no wfcrtlOayear
(Out of state, 112).Call (301) 438*700
or fox us at 438-8022
f—iiiMTia»rPublished at
PeriodMRajRuttwtod,NJ 07070
SUwXpSon $10PMtolWfcfrPtMtofrUSPS125-620
Poaniwai i » m MnrtalMgto
NJ 07071
Local massage parlors raidedBy Jillian RyanTin Ii \i'i k Ni WVPMM IN-
ARMED w i t h o n e o f t h estrictest ordinances in thestate of NJ regulating mas-sage therapy, detectives fromthe Lyndhurst Police Depart-ment showed up unan-nounced on the doorsteps ofsome local massage business-es March 13. More than 11summonses were issued.
"This was not an undercov-er sting as we have done inthe past." said Acting Det.Capt. John Valente "We wentin looking for non compliance
Police vow to target other illegalestablishments in South Bergen
of out township ordinance."That ordinance, amended
and updated last fall, placesstringent requirements on anyone interested in providingmassage services as well as onthe establishment owners.
The eight-page ordinancerequires, among other things.
that every massage techni-cian must first receive alicense from the chief ofpolice. Requirements for thatlicense include a minimum of500 hours of professionalstudy, proof of liability insur-ance, membership in anationally recognized mas
sage therapy association, fin-gerprinting and a clean bill ofhealth authorized by a physi-cian.
The ordinance also spellsout that no sexual activitymay take place.
"Legitimate massage thera-pists have no problem meet
SttlftMMftJNMMSHTOISH KAUFMAN, left, helps North Arlington resident Pat Nolan import photographs into her computer. Nolan is among the students learningabout digital and computer technology on Tuesday nights at Jefferson School.
Moms, grandparents and computers clickByJaiAgnishTm LEADER Nrw
Any of the studentsenrolled in Jeffer-son School's Tues-day night comput-er workshop will
tell you that it's never toolate to learn your wayaround a computer.
In fact, the twenty par-ents and grandparents thatwere fortunate enough tohear about the program
Local residents learn the magicof surfin' the Wild, Wild, Web
from their children packedthe small computer lab fullfor five straight weeks.
Loretta Wise, who heardabout the course from herdaughter — a fourth graderat Jefferson — hasn'tmissed a class. "I want toknow when the next oneis," she said. "This was
great I wish it was anothercouple weeks."
The program, in its sec-ond year, was PrincipalLarry McKeown's idea. Heenlisted the skills of PaulTyburski, a teacher andtechnology coordinator for
SMCUCKonPafl>6
ing our standards and obey-ing the law. In fact, they wel-come our rigorous require-ments. It helps to weed outthose who are not legitimateand who consequentlydegrade their industry," saidChief James O'Connor. "Thepeople who complain aboutour ordinance are those thatare not legitimate, who pos-sess ulterior motives."
Issued summons for beingan unlicensed massage thera-pist were Alba Pagan, 32, of
See MASSAGE on Page 6
Gaydos, Moncayonamed JeffersonSchool's SpellingBee champions
Three years ago, at the sugges-tion of the PTO executive boardthe finals of the yearly JeffersonSchool Spelling Bee for grades 3, 4and 5 were held in the evening.
The spell-off, open to parentsand students became an instantand exciting success.
This year's contest provedequally competitive for the sixfinalists who were called upon tospell words such as: available,desirable, husband, permanent,thousand, numerator, classifica-tion, subtrahend, archaeologist,photosynthesis, polygon, non-vas-cular, etc.
Besides presenting a fun chal-lenge for all of the students, thespell-off was cause for review ofvocabulary words from socialstudies, science, math andspelling. Over the past weeks,classroom "bees" were conductedand champions were determinedto represent their class: NicholasFogarty, of Mrs. Paglucci's 3rdgrade; Tyler Krychkowski. of Mrs.Topolewski's 3rd grade; BrittanyFitzgerald, of Mrs. Herrmann's 4thgrade; Dominic Cholewa, of Mrs.Applegate's 4th grade; ThomasGaydos, of Mrs. Sanfllippo's 5thgrade; and Michelle Moncayo, ofMrs. Keogh's 5th grade.
At the end of the allotted time, a3-way tie existed between Fogarty,Gaydos and Moncayo.
A spell down ensued and, ulti-mately, Principal Larry McKeownannounced that Tom Gaydos andMichelle Moncayo were co-cham-pions.
Nick Fogarty was awarded the3rd place trophy.
Stopping crime with personal safety tacticsBy Rhona MetakyTur LFADER NEWSPAPERS
^ \ RIME happens to othera 1 people. And that popular• misconception can lead• / any person to become the^ y nextvtctim.
"We know crime happensevery day and most people think,'It's never going to happen tome,'" said Charles Gary Denney,keynote speaker at the "StayingSafe in a Dangerous World" semi-nar on March 13 at the MortimerAvenue Fire House in Ruther-ford The Ladies Auxiliary of theRutherford Fire Departmentsponsored the seminar.
Often called the "fastest talk-ing Southerner," Denney maytalk fast, but he packs a ton ofpertinent safety information Intoone hour. And he doesn't talk outof the side of his mouth. Denney
"There were many things you knew about such aschecking the back seat However, I never thoughtabout looking underneath my ear and now I mat"
is CEO and president of Infinity-Worldwide Training, based inWashington Crossing, Pa. He isalso president of the NationalAssociation of Safety Trainers. Hiswork with the FBI and the U.S.Army, among others, coninrt wilu21 years of experience give Den-ney his clout
Vibrant and charismatic, Den-ney"s unorthodox approach grabb e audience's ««—a™ with hisvast knowledge and a spark sfhumor, often encouraging audi-ence participation and interaction.
Denney said his seminars offer
"common yff*f*' ideas that helppeople not to Moakne victims ofaU types of crimes." After askingattendees to. point to the mostlikely victim in the room, Denneysaid. "You should haw pointed toyourself." As every person is atlkely victim, be stated that ahome security system fe "the bestmingyouc>»d»tr]
have a atcarfey system, "ff youdont have a aeciu ity system.mate it took like you do," Denneysaid.this is easily achievable
with die use of security stickersplaced on windows and doors.
As the average break-in tuneis less than 10 seconds and theaverage time for a burglar to gothrough a home is three to fourminutes, security stickers pro-vide a psychological advantage. Itis also important to make surewindows and doors are kicked atall times. As the weather getswarmer, homeowners tend toleave windows open, makingthem prime bait for burglars.
Denney said all criminals lookfor three things: Quick, easy, verylow risk. Therefore, homeownersmust take three thhTff1 into con-sideration for security: time (howlong it takes to enter your home);noise (leaving on a television orradio); and good lighting (a bur-glar is more apt to break inwhere there is bad or no light-ing). Denney aUussml the impor-tance of not coming in contact
with burglars, as many are drug-addicted youths, oftentimes gang-related, looking for drug money.Following the basic steps "dra-matically decreases your chancesof becoming a home victim,'' hesaid.
The basic steps are "what wecan do to teach our loved oneshow to be safe out there, becausewe're not always there to protectthem," he said. '
Denney then turned to streetcrime, where "we're alwaysthinking about other things andwe are caught by surprise."Being aware of surroundings andhaving car keys in hand are firststeps. Start looking aroundbefore approaching the car andbe very aware if someone is hang-ing around the vehicle.
Crimes are committed mostoften during the winter holiday
tat WfPY «•*•»» 10
FOR ADVERTISING INQUIRIES. CALL: (2011 310-5161 OR E-MAIL: f.DITOR • LEADERNEWSPAPERS.NET
THE LEADERTHURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003
AROUND TOWN
RUTHERFORD - The Meadowlands Museum will host anafternoon of fun and creativity, teaching several techniques formaking handmade paper greeting cards, including Victorianpaper pricking and embossing. Fancy papers and postagestamps will be used to make a surprising variety of uniquecards.
The workshop will be held on Sunday, March 30, from 1 p.m.to 4 p.m. Fee for the class is $15, and registration is required.
The Meadowlands Museum is located at 91 Crane Ave. inRutherford. For information and to register, call 201-935-1175 oremail at meadowlandmuseum'naol.com.
LYNDHURST - Lyndhurst AAKP Chapter No. 4319 hasscheduled a trip to Washington, DC, Sept. 23-26, at a cost of $385,double occupancy. The price includes nights' lodging, threebreakfasts, three dinners, a drive by the National Cathedral,White House, Embassy Row with visits to the U.S. CapitolBuilding and the Kennedy Center, tour of Arlington Cemeteryvia tourmobUe tram, and many other highlights.
The trip is open to non-members; if interested, call 201-489-7.W5 for reservations or additional information.
NORTH ARLINGTON - It is that time of year for theVeterans of Foreign Wars of Calo-Sass Post 4697 to nominatetheir officers for the SM-04 term in North Arlington during thebusiness meeting on Thursday, March 20.
Commander Richard "Red" Casserly will monitor the agendaat If p.m. Those eligibles interested in office are asked to contacthim at 201-991-95H7.
Guard Robert Kelly will give a report on the "InternationalDinner" being held on Friday, April 25. He is accepting reserva-tions at $15 [HT jMTson.
A "St. Patrirk's" social hour will follow the meeting.
RUTHERFORD The Rutherford Congregational Church,251 Union Ave., will hold its Spring Rummage Sale on Friday,March 21 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturday, March 22 fromH a.m. to 10 a.m.
Items for sale include clothing, linens, jewelry, books, house-hold items, toys and much more. Saturday is $1 Bag Day.
NORTH ARLINGTON - The North Arlington Board ofEducation will introduce a course for all parents of the commu-nity to learn the English language. Classes will be held for eightconsecutive weeks from Thursday, April 17 until Thursday,.June 5, from (i p.m. to li p.m. at North Arlington High School.
("lasses are specifically designed for those individuals whospeak very little English. The cost of the entire course is $50.This grant has been partially underwritten by the NorthArlington Education Foundation.
Seating will l>e reserved in the order in which the responsesare received, giving priority to families with children in theschool district. Applications may be picked up at the NorthArlington Superintendent's Office (located in back of the highschool building). Payment must be received no later thanTuesday, April 2, 200:1. Make checks payable to North ArlingtonHoard of Education, and mail to North ArlingtonSuperintendent's Office. 222 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, NJT
LYNDHURST - The Lyndhurst Garden Club's annual PotLuck Dinner will be held on Monday, March 24, at theLyndhurst Department of Parks building, 250 Cleveland Ave.
Dues of $5 for the 2003-04 year are due, and members may payon or before that date. Mail to Financial Chairperson MaeAmbrosk), 432 Page Avo., Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. ' ' " -
This is an opportunity for new members to join to benefitfrom the yearlong activities which include monthly programsand the August Flower and Garden Show.
For membership information, call Chairperson RosalieBonadonna at 201-933-8955.
• « •LYNDHURST - An indoor flea market will be held at the
United Presbyterian Church, corner of Page Avenue and RidgeRoad, on Saturday, March 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Come and see what kind of treasures you can pick up -remember, one person's "junk" is another person's "treasure.
• • •RUTHERFORD - The Rutherford Garden Club will hold its
next meeting on Tuesday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m., at theRutherford Elks Club, Ames Avenue. Anyone with an interestin plants and gardening is invited to join.
Thejneeting will be hosted by Dail Reid of the Bergen CountyExtension's Service. She will be speaking about integrated testmanagement, a way to monitor and be aware of insects and dis-ease in the garden.
Members are reminded that dues will be collected at thismeeting, and to also bring a donation for the food pantry.
There are several field trips in the works for the garden club.A trip to the Battleship New Jersey in Camden is scheduled onSaturday, April 12. Cost is $43 for members, $46 for nonmem-bers, which includes lunch and transportation. For informationand reservations, call Lucy at 201-935-2564.
• • •
LYNDHURST - The Lyndhurst Community Blood Drive willtx> held on Tuesday, March 25, from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., at thehealth center, 253 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, in cooperationwith Community Blood Services.
Any healthy individual, age 17 through 75, and weighing atleast 110 pounds, can donate blood. Donors should eat a moder-ate meal before donating and must bring identification showingsignature, A cholesterol test is done for each donor.
LYNDHURST - Barringer-Walker-Lopinto American LegionPost 139 will hold a breakfast on Sunday, March 23, from 8 a.m.to noon, at the Legion hall on Park and Webster avenues.Breakfast will consist of sausage, eggs, pancakes, orange juice,milk and coffee or tea.
Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for children. Anyone wishing topurchase tickets can obtain them from members at the Post;ifter 7:30 p.m. or at the door on Sunday morning.
1 • )K U.WS
NORTH ARLINGTON - Marjorie and John Zatorski ofNorth Arlington celebrated 50 years of marriage on March 14.They were married at Sacred Heart Church in Hitchin,Hertfordshire, England, on March 14, 1953.
John grew up in Parry, in County Lublin in Poland, andfrom a young age, was witness to the many horrors of WorldWar n. He spent some time, along with his brother Bruno, inan interment camp in Zamosc. Once he was of proper age, heenlisted in the Polish Army in the Polish 2nd Corps (a.k.a.,Anders Army), where he served in the Monte Cassinno cam-paign in Italy as a private. He was later transferred to England.After the war, he worked as a porter for British Railways.Within a short time, a friend introduced him to then MarjorieGoss at a dance.
In 1954, Marje and John Zatorski moved to the United Statesand lived for a short period in Brooklyn, N.Y., then inElizabeth, where John was employed by General Motors. Witha partner, John opened the "Tom the Tailor" dry cleaning andtailoring business on Ridge Road in North Arlington in 1957.The family moved to North Arlington in the mid-1960s, wherethey raised two sons, John and Mark.
John retired from the tailoring business in 1993 at the age of68. In addjtion to being a homemaker, Marjorie was a hairstyl-ist for nearly 14 years tn two area salons. Marje is fromAriesefr, Bedfordshire, England, and still has family there.
On March 1, the couple celebrated their 50th anniversarywith friends and family at a dinner party at the Ho-Ho-KusInn. They still enjoy ballroom dancing, travel extensively andtake pleasure In spending time with their family, especiallytheir grandchildren.
Store owner gets anotherwalk down memory laneBy Rhona MelskyTi l t LtADl K NlWslWPI R>-
An unnamed woman contact-ed The Leader after reading lastweek's article about Aronianclosing his store, George'sLiquor & Delicatessen, thismonth. The woman said shehad to talkwith Aronian.
When thewoman sawAronian's pic-ture in thenewspaper ,she realizedshe had some-thing belong-ing to him,something ofgreat interest.
Determinedto meet Aronian, she visited hisstore at 39 Ridge Rd. inLyndhurst, bearing a box - abox full of memories.
"She brought over a boxfilled with pictures of my family
and ancestors," said Aronian.Turns out, the woman
attended a yard sale at a localhome some years ago. At thesale she bought some knick-knacks and a box filled with oldphotographs. She and Aronianbegan talking and the storyunraveled. Ironically, the yardsale was held at the same 1that Aronian's family owneand lived in at one point. .all the pictures in the box —hundreds of them — were pic-tures of Aronian's ancestors.
Aronian said he spent aboutsix hours going through the oldphotographs. "They go as farback as my great-grandpar-ents," maybe farther, he said."The quality of the pictures isterrific."
It was a real trip down mem-ory lane. "Some pictures I hadnever seen," he said.
Who would have thoughtsuch an unexpected and fittingsend-off would be bestowed onhim as he closes the door on 50years of business.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003 THE LEADER
Presentation from North ArlingtonHigh seeks to address social issuesBy Rhona MelskyTHE LEADI R NEWSPW
C ARING about and helpingstudents is a priority ofthe teachers and facultyat North Arlington HighSchool. The prevalence
of issues such as selfesteem, vio-lence, depression and race touchstudents early on. So in an effortto help students cope, the schoolis gearing up for a special pre-sentation, a one-man show deal-ing with the social issues of theday, in hopes that it will helpstudents to better cope in adiverse and sometimes unfriend-ly world.
"Being a teacher, you get toknow the kids more than just asstudents. They sometimes sharethings with you, and you develop a kind of rapport with them."said Tricia Tomko. a businesseducation teacher at NorthArlington High School, locatedon Ridge Road.
Together with Debbie Comer,a family and consumer scienceteacher, and student counciladvisor at the school, they decided to bring the issues to the fore-front. While searching for some-thing to help students acquirethe strategies needed to dealwith the issues they came uponMichael Fowlin, a psychologist,actor and poet. And, ironically,they found him through theirown students.
Some students saw Fowlin'spresentation at an Elks Leader-ship Conference and brought itto Tomko's attention. 'The kidsthat attended were talking aboutit," she said, and their feedbackwas positive. "We checked it outand we got the ball rolling."Tomko said.
An important point of the pre-sentation is that it helps the stu-dents as well as parents, teach-ers, faculty and everyone
'Being a teacher, you get to know the kids more than just as students.They sometimes share things with you, and you develop a kind of rapportwith them.'
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ctti Tbmko. a Lyndhurst resilient and a business ahuxition teacher at North Arlington Hi0i School.
involved, school officials said.According to Fowlin's Web
site, www.michaelfowlin.cqm,he "has assembled an excitingprogram on race, discrimina-tion, violence prevention andpersonal identity." His pro-gram, "You Don't Know Me,Until You Know Me." is a 75-minute, one-man show in whichFowlin breaks into nine differ-ent characters dealing with suchtopics as discrimination, person-al identity, suicide, homophobiaand the emotions of special education children. "The charactersshare their stories in an oftenhumorous, but at times, heart-breaking manner," as stated inthe Web site. Most important,the presentation suggests "solu-tions" to these every day tribula-tions, bringing "a heightenedawareness of these issues toyour students, faculty, adminis-trators and parents."
There was no particular inci-dent or event that led Tomko tothe decision of approaching thetopic. Tomko, a -Lyndhurst resi-dent and mother of two, is a veryinvolved teacher and is aware ofthe issues that affect children."It's an amazing part of theirlives," she said. "You get toknow them and want to helpthem deal with things," as theyapproach adulthood.
Funding for the programcame through various sources.Some funding was supplied fromthe Superintendent of Schoolsthrough Character Education.The department of education has
a New Jersey CharacterEducation partnership. "Cha-racter Education encompassesschoolwide climate enhance-ment, an infusion of core ethicalvalues into the curriculum andteaching strategies that helpyoung people develop positivecharacter traits, such as respect,responsibility and caring," saidDr. Oliver Stringham, Super-intendent of Schools, NorthArlington. Character Educationalso supports academic achieve-ment, he added.
"In an effort to bring the pro-gram to the students we askedfor and received a NorthArlington Education Foun-dation Grant," Tomko said.They received a North Arling-ton Elks donation and also ranfundraisers through the StudentCouncil and Students AgainstDestructive Decisions.
The North Arlington Elks areknown for supporting the youthin North Arlington, according toTomko. "They are a very activeElks club. Once again they camethrough to help us out," she said.The Elks are involved in manyscholarship funds and send stu-dents to the Leadership Conference every year.
Kathy Puorro, supervisor ofthe guidance department at thehigh school, said the LeadershipConference is a weekend ofworkshops of various topicswith keynote speakers. Topicsinclude violence, dating, drugs,alcohol and learning disabilities.Those who attend are chosen
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
LYNDHURST - Sacred Heart Home Association will sponsor a "Dance Party Classic" on Friday, April 4, from 7p.m. to 11 p.m., at the Elks Lodge No. 1505, 251 Park Ave., Lyndhurst. Special guest appearances will be by the"WKTU Party Crew," along wttti DJ Mike Rizzo, Johnny 0 . and the Riddler. Music will be provided by DJ Bobby G.Donation is $20 per person, which includes cold buffet, soda, coffee/tea and cake. Cash bar will be available. Noone under age 2 1 will be permitted. Tickets are limited and will not be sold at the door; deadline is March 27. CallMaria at 201-460-8388 before 8 p.m. for tickets and information.
RUTHERFORD - The Borough of Rutherford has announced that the Trust Company Bank has again agreed tosponsor the Summer Concert Series. "We are thrilled that the Trust Company Bank has partnered up with therecreation department to provide these free concerts to our residents," said Mayor Bemadette P. McPherson. Theconcerts are held in late June and July on Thursday evenings in Lincoln Park. The schedule of performers and datesis being finalized and will be available to the public by the end of March. "After settling into their new branch onPark Avenue, the bank has been very generous to Rutherford by also being one of the sponsors for the TownHoliday Festival," said Gary Buchheister, superintendent of recreation.
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from a list of peer mediators andstudents who apply. They attenda two day workshop and aretrained. "We choose studentswho are responsible enough torepresent their high school,"said Puorro. The conference isfully sponsored by the Elks ofNorth Arlington, she said.
The Elks national motto is"Elks care. Elks share," and it isexpressed in what they do forthe school and community. "Ourlodge has a great relationshipwith the board of education.We're very receptive to helpingthem," said David Walsh, pastexalted ruler and current lodgesecretary of the Elks, on RidgeRoad in North Arlington. "Whenthey come to us, as a fraternalorganization, we're chargedwith helping others. If someonehas a need, we try to help themout," he said
According to Tomko, most ofthe students are aware of andlook forward to the presentation.It will be held as an assembly inthe school auditorium April l at9 a.m. for grades 8 through 12.Eighth-grade students will bebrought in from NorthArlington Middle School.
Fowlin. a resident ofMorristown, NJ. has been actingsince age 11 and works withteens throughout the UnitedStates. He has a B.A. in psychol-ogy from Evangel University inSpringfield, MO, and receivedhis doctoral degree in clinicalpsychology from Rutgers.
Isn't your teena little too old
for this?
See Page 17
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L/ADER
editor a s Sera f e " i to: T*e Ed tor. Leace'
x -yoewrmer, and -ay se ec'ee 'o- soace and ca">OPINIONEDITORIAL
Let's not just talk about IraqAs the Busr. administration strives to focus on
preparing for war in Iraq, North Korean leader Kim JongII has been doing everything short of bacKflips to drawattention toward Pyongyang.
In recent days, his government fired missites intothe Sea of Japan, tried to intercept an American reconnaissance plane off the North Korean coast, accusedthe United States of planning a nuclear attack againstit and sent a fighter jet into South Korean airspace. Asone expert put it. the North Koreans are behaving like aman who has soaked his house with gasoline and isnow noisily brandishing a match.
Yet the Bush administration continues to act asthough this affair is a minor nuisance that can be dealtwith later, at our convenience. For the moment, thepresident has chosen to try to take steps to isolateNorth Korea, while sending reminders of our armedmight. President Bush has scorned any moves thatcould be seen as "rewarding bad behavior.' Last week,he accused the North of "threatening the UnitedStates" and warned that if American options "don'twork diplomatically, they'll have to work milrtanly."
But the North Koreans have been moving quicklytoward what would be very close to a point of noreturn: the restarting of a nuclear reprocessing facilitythat could yield enough Plutonium to make half adozen nuclear bombs by summer. And the U.S. policyshows no sign of slowing them down.
The standoff began last fall when American officialsconfronted the North Koreans with evidence that theyhad a secret nuclear weapons program, in violation of a
1994 deal The regime not only admitted as much butproceeded to escalate the confrontation by withdrawingfrom the nuclear non-proliferation treaty, expellinginspectors and restarting its nuclear reactor atYongbyon.
Bush may think Kim Jong II is simply trying to extortaid and other goodies from the U.S. The problem isthat North Korea has created a situation where it islikely to come out ahead no matter what. If the admin-istration agrees to barter, Pyongyang stands to get economic assistance, diplomatic normalization, or a secunty guarantee. If not, it will be a full-fledged nuclearpower — effectively making it impossible forWashington to think about military action to bring aboutregime change.
The U.S. and its allies in the region. South Koreaand Japan, can live, however uncomfortably, with anuclear-armed North Korea. In fact, they've been doingso for several years, since the regime is believed tohave already built one or two nukes. What is intolerableis a North Korea that produces plutonium for secretsale to other governments and terronst groups. If thatwere to happen, nuclear catastrophe on U.S. soil wouldbecome a probability. And the U.S. might have nochoice but to go to war to remove the threat.
So the administration needs to accept that it cantpunish North Korea in any constructive way. and getstarted with talks to try and prevent the worst eventuality. The Bush administration should waste no time initi-ating direct talks to explore rts options .vhile it stillhas some.
When dressing for a picnic was formal TO THE EDITOR
WHENEVER we went (ill .1day's trip, wr alwaysi . l ined lunch. Reslaurants never orru i red to us. Sail
i <• .mil pcpjH'rs. plus a J'UK olHIM ' HI rnl lcc, wa.s alwaysmimed ,il a slop in the country.ihi preparation took some limemil Was Mill e;isv
i inr day we wore talkingitntiil inn trips and a brother.ml Why all' you doing all thai\nik pirpariiiH tor a trip? Why
• ion I von inst stop at a restau.mi and enjoy a leisurely trip?"
Wr looked at him in eonster-. ii ii in Mow rash could you net?
> [»'|i|x>rs and e w " Itui he wasi M:III After thai, we took his
i\ i.-e N O MORK homemade,i hi". A niui'h easier way tov ! reslaumnts.I'lii're arc so many restau
inN when you are on a trip. Iti h.ii d to rhcxise.
\n \one driving throughI Miilhurst and North Arlingtonwould Imvp no trouble finding ai • ' mi ant. There is one on. .' v i oilier, a few pizza restau-i i i n . and others, too. Peoplerool, rarely these days. They ire(I'.imi restaurants.
Children seem to know howlo rhiKisc food from a menu in arestaurant I am not talking offast food places, either
lines anyone eat at home? Theart ol cooking has seemed tohave disappeared.
We never let St. Patrick'* Dayno liy without corned beef andcabbage for dinner and a loaf ofIrish M*|a bread, homemade.
A sixth Kiade pupil, MaureenMrSweeney, i ave me the recipe.Until a lew years ago, I made itevery year Now I am satisifed to
BY C HARLOT rr
VAGABONDING
How things havechanged. Now a picnichas an outdoor grill, andfood is prepared hot.Sausage and peppers,hamburgers, frankfurters,steaks and other goodiesare grilled.
buy it at Mazur's llakerv. hul itis never the same as homemade,even though ucxxt,
1 would l ike lo share therecipe with you. Kiijny it
Irlth Soda Brnad
4 cups sifted Hour1/4 cup sugarPinch ol sail11/2 teaspoons cream of tartar
baking powder2 tablespoons caraway seeds1/2 slick margarine2 cups dark seedless raisinsI 1/2 cups buttermilklegg1 teaspoon baking soda
Sift together flour, sugar, sail andbaking powder. Stir in caraway S«M\JS.With pastry blender, cut in margarineuntil like coarse corn meal; stir inraisins.
Beat together buttermilk, egg andsoda. Stir into flour mixture until justmoistened. Turn out onto lightlyfloured board and knead gently untilsmooth. Place dough in a greased 1
1/2 quart round casserole dish. Cut across on top of loaf about 1/2 inchdeep, running almost to ends andsides of loaf.
Bake in moderate oven <375°Ftfor 50 minutes. Cover with aluminumfoil and continue baking for 10 mmutes. Remove from oven. Cool in panfor 10 minutes, turn onto rack andcontinue cooling.
Makes 1 loaf.•Substitute for buttermilk:Add 2 tablespoons of white vine
Car to 11/2 cups of milk and let itstand for 10 minutes.
In the summer, from theshore, very often we drove toNew York State to attend theShakespeare Festival. It was along, hot trip.
There were no restaurantsnear the theater, so we carriedlunch. We spread a blanket onthe Brass and had our own pic-nic.
One time Portia forgot herlines in the "Merchant ofVenice" the first time I ever
saw that happenThe "Merchant of Venire"
still is fascinating to me. Myfather always told us the story.making the pound of flesh partvery exciting.
My father had a way of mak-ing a good story fierier and morethrilling.
On the way home, we stoppedat a well known restaurant ofthat day. I think it was called"Fannie Farmer."
A long, exhausting but pleasurable day
When we were children, weconsidered a picnic eating oursandwich lunch under a tree.
How elaborate they haveIwcome since We considered it apicnic when we carried a lunchon a day's outing to Asbury Harkor Lake Hopateong
A friend laughed when wetook her on a trip to Asbury Parkand had a lunch with as. Hut sheenjoyed it when we ate it
Reminisce Magazine has picluiws oi sitting on the ground ina forest with people dressed intheir Sunday best with hats andfancy dresses, suits and ties, andhats for the men. having a picnic.
How things have changedNow a picnic has an outdoorgrill, and food Is prepared hot.Sausage and peppers, hamburgers, frankfurters, steaks andother goodies are grilledEggplant Is a vegetable that iscooked also.
Very often, the hostess hassalads and bowls of fruit.
It has become a festive affairClothes are Informal, jeans
and matching tops. Gone are thedays when dressing for a picnicwas formal.
Inept diplomacy turns U.S. into bad guys
Y OU CAN bet that rightafter Sept. 11, millions ofAmericans who votedlor Al Gore were gladtheiv was a Re-publican
m I he White House.Foreign policy bumbling has
UMialh l«x>n the province of wob-bh Democrats. Republicans areMini"1 IM| to make Americastrum' And Die magnificent lead-ership ihe Hush administrationprm uleil alter the attacks couldnot ha\i' l«vn stronger.
Hut after months of breathtak-
ingly inept diplomacy, one has towonder how many Bush votersare thinking maybe they made amistake.
1 know of at least one MeThe administration has over
reached. It frittered away thehuge reserve of glolial sympathythat followed the day of terror,embarking in a headlong rushinto war that has profoundlydamaged American prestige andnearly destroyed alliances uponwhich world security depends.
How did we arrive at a posi
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tion where it is the United States,and not the French, that has tojustify its policy before the inter-national community?
Our diplomacy unfortunatelyadvanced that strain of Ameri-canism that sees the UnitedStates as the only country thatcounts anapproach provenwrong after the U.N.Security Councilvote on disarmingIraq had to be post-poned for lack ofsupport. The resolu-tion had no specificcriteria of what wasexpected of Iraq,and the UnitedStates had to back-track. Not exactly a triumph Incoalition-building.
Things did not have to turn outthis way.
The British resolution thatwas proposed right after the post-ponement, with specific condi-tions Iraq must meet to avoidwar. should have been made longago. Then perhaps even Francemight have supported it. At thevery least, had the French notoffered support, it would havebeen the French who found them-selves isolated and on the defen-sive.
But the Bush administrationwas too busy insulting allies (canyou believe that even Britain gotslapped down by Donald Rums-feld?) to bother explaining itself.
If intelligence about biologicaland chemical weapons buried inthe Iraqi desert is good enough topresent as a reason for war. whynot send troops to the spot, cor-don it off and call in inspectors toprove Iraq does have weapons ofmass destruction? Then we would
have the smokinggun to prove cor-rect Americanfears about Iraqiinsincerity. Butthe question hasgone unansweredOf course, Iraqfaces even morepressing ques-tions. Why. in allthe months that
the inspectors have been in thecountry, has Iraq not shown proofit destroyed the chemical and bio-logical weapons it was known atone point to possess? The newBritish resolution requires Iraqto provide that proof.
So why wasnt something likethis presented months ago?
The resolution can still bringthe same clarity now, maybe. Butonly after months in which inept,bully-boy diplomacy unnecessari-ly made much of the worldbelieve it was the United States,and not Iraq, that stood in defi-ance of the international commu-nity. Hard to think of a strategymore counterproductive toAmerican interests.
ARRESTED, INKEDIt is my understanding that Marge Leone, sister o( Steven Kessel. has.
n addition to calling my office, also contacted you about the arrest of herbrother. She states that her brother denies being arrested by this department. I can assure the two of you as I did her telephomcalty that 'YES hewas in fact arrested on Fnday. March 7, by this department.
Mr. Kessel was observed operating a vehicle owned by his sister JaniceVocaturo by my officers. Subsequent to a motor vehicle stop, rt was determined that his license was revoked in the State of New Jersey. A furthercheck revealed a warrant from the East Rutherford Court for failinp, tocomply with sentence or time payment-warrant #SPZ477645. the ongin.n charge was driving while revoked. Bail on the warrant was if 7b. Inaddition, other warrants were found: Paramus warrant #SPY917845 failure to appear, bail $78; Chesterfield Township warrant #835127. failureto appear for a speeding summons and operate while revoked, bail $750.It is quite evident to me that Mr. Kessel has a problem with meeting hisobligations and telling the truth. I have spoken with Marge Leone and shenow knows the truth. If I can be of further assistance, please reach out.What Ms. Leone failed to tell you was that we did not impound the car.even though the registered owner has warrants for failing to pay parkingtickets.
Jama* O'ConnorPolice Chief. Lyndhurst
AMERICA IS MOT AFTER OILI want to commend you and your star! for your courage and inpoliucaiiy
correct stance in sticking up for what is right and true and for your supportof the very difficult position our president is holding. (The just war againstSaddam" (3/6rO3); "Peace can be bloody" (2/27/03). The president isreceiving more support and encouragement from the Middle East than heis receiving from those for whom we shed so much wood to preserve thefreedoms they enjoy today. How soon we forget! Your fact-based articleand the commentary from Chip Hardgrave brought peace1 to my heartafter being bombarded with hateful words from ungrateful people, includ-ing our hometown "peaceniks." Even the news stations and newspapersmade it sound like the majority of our high school and college studentswere involved in peace marches. The statistics, however, showed that lessthan 4 percent of students from a l those schools involved showed upAnd most were just looking for a good time. "No Blood for OIL1" What asad joke. Do not forget that the Iraqi soldiers burned the oil ngs beforethey left Kuwait m "92 and it was our military who spent weeks putting itoutDidwestayandtakethe i ro i lVNo. It would have been so simple. Ifanyone is after oil. it s the French, the Germans and the Russians whoare the three main traders with Iraq at this time and are just trying to savetheir bottomlme. They do not care about freedom or terrorists. I agree withPresident Bush when ashed about the cost of war (funny no one askedthat to President Clinton when he invaded Bosnia with no UN approval)Bush said the cost to do nothing would be far greater. When asked if heworried about retaliation, he reminded us all, "What had we done todeserve SV11?"
UndaHaftEast Rutherford
RUTHERFORD BU1D0CS SAY THANK YOUn..5lLi ! ih a l f 0 < o u f e n t i r e u>0Xt>M team, we the Captains of theRutherford Bulldogs footbal team would like to take the opportunity tot h w * all the people of our community who helped support us over theyears. To our coaches, John DePafrna. Frank Morano, Roger Kottarz, RobIJtbanovich, John Zrsa, Paul Donahue, Frank Stout and Jake Heminko, ourgratitude for your help, guidance and time is immeasurable. You've helped
£ * ! * ? t 0 "" faLSl8?!! ! .1*8 " * " a n d revrtala»> Rutherford's BulldogPnde. To our families, friends, cheerleaders and fans -
- thanksfor h,r-g ^PPortng the.r efforts. To our
J ^ , especially Ken Meister. BobBafluto BillBrancatoDan Tormey and of course. "OUR UNCLE" D ^ ^
" * "*** fabutous ( « * " » meals.* * * * Bu l ld0« ***** C l u b **>r t e a m so tha twe could havethe
Camot ^ •* "live
y ^ forlllyour good
Continued on Page 6
ZHUgSOAY, MARCH 20, 2003 THE LEADER
SWT photo by ROGER CAJWU.0
Ewald Heckmann, president of Caristadt Turn Verein. stnkes apose with the group's past vice president, Gerd Dagne.
Start photo by ROSED CARUUO
The four-piece Bernie's Orchestra played traditional Germanmusic, some polkas and American favorites.
Carlstadt's Bockbeerfest spells fun, fun, fun
THE BOCKBEERFEST onSaturday, March 15.proved to l>e an eveningof good food, con versation. dancing and even
some beer drinking allGerman style.
Sponsored by the CarlstadtTurn Verein, the Bockt>eerfestwas held at Carlstadt Turn Hallon Broad Street, and broughtout roughly 1.3*1 guests eager tocelebrate
The title of the event is a bitmisleading as the yearly festival is actually celebrated to wel-come the spring The Uvr doesplay a role though, as inGermany. Bock Beer, a darkerbeer, is the first l>eer brewed inthe New Year, said I.otteGeiselhart. Carlstadt TurnVereins publicity and conesponding secretary.
Clad in a dirndl, the tradi-tional Bavarian women's dressworn at the festival. Geiselhartgreeted guests for the eveningand received their donationsFor $25 per person, the guestswere treated to a platter ofContinental and German-stylefood, coffee and cake, dancingand an open bar from 9 p,m. to 1a.m. The traditional foodincluded leberkase, a type ofGerman meatloaf, sauerkrautand German-style potato salad.
BY RHONA MELSKY
WINING & DINING
Caristadt resident JeanetteParisi attended wtth herhusband. Having lootedforward to the evening, shesaid, "It's fun. It's just likebeing back in Germany. I'vebeen to Germany, and thisis very authentic,'' she saidof the festival.
A raffle was another feature ofthe evening, with prizes such aswine and gift baskets.
Most guests turned updressed for the evening: men injackets and ties, and women indresses and pant suits. A hand-ful of women wore the dirndl invarious colors, and JosephSeherk, a passive member of theclub, wore the traditionalBavarian outfit for men.
Dinner started at 8 p.indownstairs at Turn Hall. Lightconversation and laughter filledthe room while guests awaitedthe orchestra. At 9 p.m. theroom emptied, as guests walked
IMIpkoMkrlWearing a dirndl, the traditional Bavarian women's dress, LotteGeiselhart takes up the dancing challenge from Joseph Seherk. a"passive" member of the dub.
upstairs to the gymnasium fordancing.
The gymnasium is animpressive A frame style, woodpaneled ixxnn that was dimly litfor a night of dancing It has thelook and warmth of a large.Bavarian ski chalet Roundtables placed throughout theroom accommodated six toeight guests each and leftenough room for a spaciousdance floor.
Upon entering the room,Bernie's Orchestra was onstage entertaining guests. Thefour-piece band played tradi-tional German music, somepolkas and American favorites.And guests were very respon-sive, as the dance floor was fullthroughout the evening.Couples glided across the floor,song after song. Longtimemembers and avid dancersMildred and Herman Mining.fixtures at the hall's manydance events, barely took abreather. The dancing was anobvious highlight of theevening, as the atmospherebrought guests back to a morecarefree era, unfortunatelylong ago.
Carlstadt resident JeanetteParisi attended with her hus-band. Having looked forward tothe evening, she said, "It's fun.It's just like being back inGermany. I've been to Germany,and this is very authentic," shesaid of the festival.
Geiselhart said they are "eelebrating 146 years of having aTurn Verein. It was founded asa gymnastics society. Then 70years later a chorus was alsoestablished." The CarlstadtTurn Verein is now comprisedof the Carlstadt Active Turners(gymnasts) and the mixed cho-rus. The president is Ewald
Heckmann. and there are manypassive members who partici-pate in keeping up the hall.Geiselhart. born in a smallBavarian town and a 51 yearCarlstadt resident, has beensinging tor ;)S years.
The Bockbeerfest is one ofmany events held throughoutthe year The Children'sExhibition on April a; will fea-ture young gymnasts. I to Hiveal's old. The event will exhibitthe gymnasts' skills, includingtumbling and the high barPresident of the Turners, whoare members of the NationalGymnastics Association, isRonald Schmidt.
The Carlstadt Mixed Chorus72nd Music Festival will be heldMay :i "We have a super conductor," said Ingeborg Wendler,president of the chorus. Thechorus will lx" accompanied byan orchestra and. "this year wehave Metropolitan Opera TenorKonald Naldi." she added.
The evening is expected tobring a full house, according toWendler. And as the TurnVerein it; big on entertainingand bringing out guests for amemorable evening, dancingwill follow.
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Rothman calls for passageof Nat'l AMBER Alert BillBipartisan measure seeks to establish AMBERAlert Coordinator, pmvide training, equipment
By Gus OvarsiI l l l I I I ' l l ' N l A l i l l l
On the Iic.'ls (jl Kliz.-ilifthSmart's sale return. Rep. SteveRothman renewed his call forthe immediate passimc "I I'"1
National AMHKH Alert Nelwork Art.
The act. if passed would helpdevelop AMHKH Alerl svslcnisall across the country.
Rothman, who is a co sponsor of the measure, said that thediscovery and sale return olSmart should emphasize thefact "that this nation needs toimmediately implement theAMHER Aler l . which hasalready heen esiahlished insome form in .i!i stales, includinn New Jersey."
"Americans' hearts werefilled with joy yesterday uponhearinM the news thai KlizaltelhSmart was safely returned loher parents' arms, but we arealso antfry that the House hasyet to allow a vote on the AnilietAlert hill despite stroiiK hipartisan support," said Rothman,who is a longtime member o!the Congressional Missing anilKxploitcil Children's C.iucus.
Since it was cieated in theDallas-Fort Worth area alter thetragic abduction and murder of9 year-old Amber llanerman in1996, the AMUKR Alert has lieencredited with the sate return olmore than 1<I aklucted children.
"Just last week in NewJersey we saw the effectivenessof our stale's own AMHKH Alertsystem when a 2-year-old nil 1was kldnapiKil and found aliveand well after police issued anAMHKH alert," said Rothman,speaking of Angela Rivera."They broadcasted details alxnit
the (ai she was taken in and theappearance of her abductor onelectronic bulletin boards, radioami television. While we werevery fortunate to find her, theoutcome may have been differ-ent had the abduction takenplace in an area without anAMBKR Alert system."
The bipartisan NationalAMBER Alert Network Actwhich Rothman supports wouldestablish an AMBER AlertCoordinator at the U.S.Department of Justice and pro-vide $25 million to state andlocal entities for highway signs,education and training pro-grams, and equipment to buildbelter AMBER Alert systems.
An identical AMBER Alertlull passed in January when itwas presented to the Senate.The Republican leadership'srefusal to bring up the Houselull for a vote is the only steppreventing the AMBER Alertfrom being passed by Congressand sent to the White House forPresident Bush to sign into law,Rothman said.
The AMBER Alert plan hasa proven track record of findingmissing children, but AMBERAlerts are most successful onlywhere (hey are fully functioningand effectively utilizing everycommunications tool,"Rothman said.
"Law enforcement officialshave said that AMBER Alertsaic critical tools in quicklyfinding abducted childrenbefore it is too late," Rothmansaid, "which is why Congressmust pass a national AMBERAlert plan immediately inorder to save more lives ofinnocent children."
Professional artist Robert Goetz) and teacher Antoinette Goodwin stand
behind some of Lyndhurst's Franklin School second graders. Left to
right: Joshua Goetzl, Matthew Durante, Vincent Fikes. Taylor Pace.
Justin Perez, Andre Mateus and Gabriella Giuhano. Goetzl. who is
Joshua's father and works from his Lyndhurst studio, volunteered his
time to talk to the class about his career. He brought in original artwork
and copies of the many children's books he has illustrated with his dra-
matic and poetic paintings of Native American life. He also illustrated
the book "Rocket to the Moon."
MASSAGERaids just the tip of theIceberg, Investigators say
Continued from Page 1
Paterson; Irsi Salazar, 33, ofHopatcong; Juliana Rocha,29 of Long Island City, N.Y.;Sadrina Cruz, 24, of Linden;Luz Lopez, 32, of Elizabeth;Jul ian Agahan, 23, ofBrooklyn. They were allworking at Heavenly Exit,546 Valley Brook Avenue.Additionally, the proprietor,Hye Suk Cho, 44, ofHighfield Lane inRutherford was chargedwith running an unlicensedestablishment.
The detectives ' visit toState of Therapy, 608 RidgeRoad, resulted in summonsissued to Natalie Graham,
:!7, of Hackensack; YolandaRivera. 25, of Bayonne; andVanessa l.aporte, 2H, of theBronx; for being unlicensedtherapists. Proprietor DavidBlack was issued a sum-mons for operaiing an unli-censed establishment. Blackrefused to provide policewith a home address, claim-ing he lived in the basementof the massage business. Itis unclear whether or notthe address is zoned for abasement apartment.
Valente said the steppedup enforcement is just thetip of the iceberg
"We will be diligently-enforcing this ordinancewith periodic spot checks tobe conducted at all of themassage establishments,"said Valente. "This isimportant not only as a publie health concern but alsoas a quality of life issue forall of the residents of ourcommunity."
CLICKStudents pay $10 a weekand learn Word, Excel, etc.
Continued from Page 1
the past 29 years in the Springfield School District.
Tyburski conducts thecourse in a way that is similarto training sessions with teach-ers in his own district.Tyburski was excited by theopportunity to spread hisknowledge to another commu-nity.
"I think it's a great way toshow the community whatresources the schools have," hesaid. "It's a nice way for theparents to learn perhaps whatthe children are using in schooltoo." He said that he tries togive an overview of the different techniques that their chil-dren are learning in school.
Instruction includes filemanagement strategy, lessonson how to use Microsoft Wordand even developing a personalbudget on Microsoft Excelsspreadsheet program.
Thomas Chichizola is aNorth Arlington resident whodelivers soda for Coca-Cola byday. His favorite part of thecourse was learning how to nav-igate the Internet.
"I had no idea what 1 wasdoing when I came in here," he
Stair note by Ml MMMt
STUDENTS at Jefferson School also get instructions on digital cameras.
Thomas Chichizola is aNorth Arlington residentwho delivers soda forCoca-Cola by day. Hisfavorite part of thecourse was learninghow to navigate theInternet. "I had no ideawhat I was doing when Icame in here," he said."I Know how to get onthe internet now and Ihave my own web-site."
said. "1 know how to get on theinternet now and I have myown web-site."
Chichizola, who has a veryphysically demanding job, saidthat tapping into technology is anice change. It's also a good wayto keep up with his daughter atthe same tune.
"She has a lot of fun with it,"he said. "She's the one who firstshowed me how to use a com-puter. So now when she tells mesomething I know what she'stalking about."
The course is very affordableconsidering the depth of topicscovered. Students pay $10 dol-lars a week for a full two hoursof instruction a night. The final
night was devoted to using digi-tal cameras and importingimages into Word documents.Tyburski handed out high-endcameras and let people roamthe school halls collecting pho-tographs.
"This was fun with the digi-tal camera," said Diane Rad,Jefferson School's special edu-cation aide. Rad found thecourse on Excel to be of mostuse to her.
There were however, somelimitations. Five of the twenty-five or so computers in the labwere not fully functional. Theproblem, however, was over-come by the sharing attitudes ofthose in the room. Students
eagerly assisted each otherwhen problems arose andTyburski was quick to give indi-vidual instruction as needed.
Those who participated inthe course-were very satisfiedthat they hadcome away hav-ing learned something substan-tial. Many of them said theywould sign on for advancedcourses if and when they wereoffered.
For information on futureworkshops in North Arlington,contact Principal LarryMcKeown at (201) 955-5245.
LETTERSTO THE EDContinued from Page 4
work throughout the year for all thehigh school sports teams. And lastbut not least, to our coaches in RJF,thank you for teaching and sharingwith us your love of the game. It'sbeen an honor for all of us to wearthe Bulldogs' Blue & White and nomatter where we each go for collegeand beyond, we will always beBulldogs in our hearts and carry thepride of Rutherford with us.
Dennis DavisJoe Donovan
Steve DunnDave Dyson
2002 Rutherford Bulldogs SeniorCaptains
NO TELEPHONE SOLICITA-TION IN NORTH ARLINGTON
The North Arl ington FireDepartment is conducting its AnnualFund Drive. A uniformed firefighterfrom the department will personallycome by your home on Sunday,March 23, between the hours of 1p.m. and 4 p.m., to collect contnbutions. In the event we should missyou, a mailing envelope will be leftat your home so that you may forward any donations through themail. Please be advised that theNorth Arlington Fire Departmentdoes not use telephone solicitationfor fund-raising purposes, nor does itendorse or grant permission to anypersons or organizations to solicit onour behalf or in our name. We rec-ommend that should you receive atelephone call soliciting contribu-t ions, you contact the NorthArlington Police Department at 201-991 -4400 immediately. The firedepartment would like to thank allborough residents for their generosi-ty and continued support not onlyduring our fund drive, but alsothroughout the year.
Steve T. PaskasChief of Department, North
Arlington
WHERE BOYS LEARNTO BECOME IR0NMEN
I just read the story about theatrocious decision of nine of the athletic directors of the Northern NewJersey Interscholastic League. Thiswas an almost unbdjevable decisionc q n c e j n i j n Dqn <3osco Prep'sFootball Team and their plans toplay the most powerful football teamin the United States, De La SalleHigh School of California. In order todo so. Don Bosco had to firstreceive permission from a local highschool in the NNJIL to cancel itsgame with them this year so thatthey might put De La Salle's footballteam on their schedule this year. DeLa Salle has won 137 gamesstraight and is ranked Number Onein the nation. This was agreed uponwith a local high school. Don Boscohas a league obligation to play itsfootball games with teams from theleague, but with this great opportu-nity, a once in a lifetime chance tosee how much you can achieve, setbefore a team from Bergen County,a team from New Jersey, it seemedonly natural that the athletic direc-tors of the other schools would per-mit Don Bosco to play the numberone team of the United States. But,so far, this hasn't happened. At DonBosco, we teach our boys tobecome Ironmen; to withstand thehardships of life. Hardships comeinto everyone's lifetime. We train ourboys to improve their natural skills,to be as the saying goes: "The bestthat you can be!" Our football teamhas become the best in New Jersey.We now ask permission to becomebest in the nation. God willing, wewill succeed. It is a harsh thought tothink that some athletic directorsstand in our way and vote to stop us
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003
The North Arlington FireDepartment does not usetelephone solicitation forfund-raising purposes, nordoes it endorse or grantpermission to anypersons or organizationsto solicit on our behalf orin our name. Werecommend that shouldyou receive a telephonecall solicitingcontributions, you contactthe North Arlington PoliceDepartment at 201-991-4400 immediately.
from having the opportunity to bnnggreat fame to all the football teamsof New Jersey. We ask those whovoted against us from "Having thisfootbal l game of High SchoolChampions' to change their vote atthe next NNJIL meeting. "To err ishuman, to correct ones own mis-take is a thing of beauty." Give thekids a chance to have a memory fora lifetime.
Ed MoszczynskiClass of '46. Don Bosco Alumnus
JUST RUMORSRumors are going around that
Angelo Bo\« is running with me forthe board of education. That is false.I have no ties whatsoever with Mr.Bove. I am running as an independent.
Joseph J. Cutrumila Sr.Lyndhurst
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Robert Victor. M.D.General Psychiatry
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Dr. MatthewOptometrist^
Eyes examined by appointment"Large selection of frames & lenses.
Contact lenses: hard, soft & disposableMastercard & Visa
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JOSEPH TELLA DMDif) Gentle Dental Car* For The Entire Family
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Dr. John OmFor ALL dental need* come vialt our modern,
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Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A.Eye Physician & Surgeon,
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""*»*• «*•»»•»« THE LEADER 7 I
At the requestof your Mayor and Council, the
New Jersev Meadowlands Commissionis holding a public information
session on the Eiicap GolfRedevelopment Project.
This is your opportunityto obtain answers%f questions
you may have concerningthe Encap Golf Project.
Meeting will be held atRutherford Town Hall
176 Park Avenue ss* Rutherford, N]201-460-3000
March 20, 20036:30 to 8:00 p.m.
NEW JERSEY MEADOWLANDS COMMISSIONOne DeKoite Park Plaza m Lyndhursl, NJ m 07071 m Tel: (201)460-1700m Fax:(201)460-1722
• Email: [email protected] m Website: www.meadcmlands.state.nj.us
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003
LOUIS CVORNYEK
NORTH ARLINGTONLouis Cvornyek, 76, of NorthArlington, died on March 8, 2003,at the West Hudson Hospital inKearny
Born in Newark, he lived inNorth Arlington for the past 55years.
Cvornyek worked for NewJersey Transit in Newark for 52years before retiring as directorof shops six years ago.
H<' served in the U.S. Armyduring World War D.
He is survived by his wife,Lorraine A. (nee Stefanelli); ason, Dr Robert Louis Cvornyekand his wife, Dorothy; grandchildren, Robert Louis Cvornyek Jrand Elizabeth Horan Cvornyek;brothers, William Cvornyek andJohn Torrao; sister, Gloria J.Blessing and her husband,Martin; and nieces, Kelley, Dinaand I)ebra.
Funeral mass was held in OurLady Queen of Peace Church,North Arlington. Arrangementsmade by Parow Funeral Home.North Arlington.
Memorial donations may bemade to the Campaign toEliminate Childhood Poverty c/oGeorge Wiley Center, 32 EastAve., Pawtucket, RI 02860 or toFriends of Dr. Daniel F. Roses,New York University MedicalCenter, K)0 First Ave., New York,NY 1001H.
ter, Linda Ann Reilly and herhusband, Edward; grandchil-dren. Edward Roilly ill. CynthiaReilly, Kathleen and MatthewShannon; and sister. MaryByers.
Memorial service was held inGrace Episcopal Church,Rutherford, Cremation privateArrangements made by CollinsCalhoun Funeral Home,Rutherford.
Memorial donations may bemade to the RutherfordAmbulance Corps
MARY HESSELS
LYNDHURST - Mary Hessels(nee Socienski), 88, of Lyndhurst.died on March 9, 200.), at ClaraMaass Medical Center.
Born in Lyndhurst, she was alifelong resident there.
Hessels worked as a clerk inthe tax assessor's office inLyndhurst for more than :!()years.
She was a member of theRosary Society of St. Michael'sChurch, the AARP and theLyndhurst Senior Citizens.
She is survived by her sons.Robert E. Hessels of Lyndhurstand Richard T. Hessels; a sister,Phyllis Van Dien; a brother,Charles Socienski; brother-inlaw, Clifford Oxland; grandchil-dren, Robert, Debra, Ryan, Ianand Amy Hessels; and greatgrandchildren, Madison,Samantha and Danielle Hessels.
Funeral service was held inSt. Michael's R.C. Church.Lyndhurst. Interment in StJoseph's Cemetery, Lyndhurst.Arrangements made by Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home,Lyndhurst.
ROSE SEKELSKY
RUTHERFORD - RoseSekelsky (nee Paramito), 85, ofRutherford, died on March 8,2003.
She was predeceased by herhusband, Andrew.
She is survived by two daugh-ters, Andrea Knight andRosemary Martin; five grand-children and five great-grand-children.
Funeral mass was held in St.Mary R-C. Church, Rutherford.Interment in Holy CrossCemetery, North Arlington.Arrangements made by MacagnaDiffily Funeral Home,Rutherford.
J. EARL NELSON
RUTHERFORD - J. EarlNelson, 94, of Rutherford, died onMarch-3, 2003.
He was born in Sunbury, Pa.Nelson was head of sales for
Gimbel Brothers in Paramus,retiring in 1981.
He was predeceased by hiswife, Naida (nee Wise); and ason, Jerry.
He is survived by his daugh-
LENA SOMMA
LYNDHURST U'na Somma(nee Prinzivalli), B.'t. ofLyndhurst. died on March 10,2003, in Hackensack UniversityMedical Center.
Born in Lyndhurst, she was alifelong resident there.
Somma was an assemblyworker for I/'slie Co., Lyndhurst.for 10 years; she was a cafeteriaworker for Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. Rutherford, retiringat age (J2
She was a member of theRosary Society of Sacred Heartand UNICO of Lyndhurst.
She was predeceased by herhusband. Allied V. Somma in1HHH.
She is survived by her ehild r e n . Alfred L. and C a r m e l aSomma of Clifton, and Anne andRalph DeJulia of Saddle Brook;three sisters, Agnes Bianco ofLyndhurst, Lucy Turco of NewYork and Frances Doyle ofFlorida; tour grandchildren,Torre (and Kugenn) I'izzarro,Jeffrey, Shawnu and JasonSomma; and two Rreat-grandchildren.
Funeral mass was held inSacred Heart Church.Lyndhurst Interment in HolyCross Cemetery, NorthArlington. Arrangements madeby Nazare Memorial Home,Lyndhurst.
MARY E. MASSROCK
commander with the CatholicWar Veterans,
He is survived by his wife,Sonia (nee McDaid): his mother,Mildred DeCarlo; sons, SalvatoreP. DeCarlo Jr. of Lyndhurst,Peter DeCarlo of Rutherford,William DeCarlo of Nutley andVictor DeCarlo of Midland Park;daughters, Regina Sayegh of(ireer, S.C.. and Judy Deacon ofBrick; step-daughters, NinaIkeda and Christine McDaid; sis-ters, Jeanette DeMarco ofRutherford and Ann Marie Venaof Wayne; brother, VictorDeCarlo of Hackensack; and 28grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Funeral mass was held in OurLady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church,Lyndhurst. Interment in HolyCross Cemetery, NorthArlington. Arrangements madeby Ippolito Stellato FuneralHome, Lyndhurst.
FRANK P. FERRARA
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RUTHKRFORD - Frank PFerrara died on Feb. 17, 2003, inLike Worth. Ha.
Horn in Jersey City, he was aformer resident of Rutherford.
Ferrara was a real estate bro-ker and sports promoter inFlorida.
He is survived by his wife.Yolanda (nee Spinetti); his children, Alicia and Anthony, andstepdaughter, Isabella Escalona;parents, Salvatore and CharlotteFerrara of Rutherford; brother,Charles of Plainfield; sisters,I ,vnn Stanton ;ind Ijaura Raith ofRutherford; and nieces andnephews, T.l and Kmily Stanton,and Julia Raith.
A memorial mass will be heldcm March 22 at 11 a.m., at St.Mary's Church, Rutherford.
LYNDHURST Mary KMassrock (nee Moral]), K4, ofLyndhurst. died on March 10.20(KJ. in Hackensack UniversityMedical Center.
Born in New York, N.Y., sheformerly lived in Rockford, 111.then In Dumont, NJ . for itsyears, before moving toLyndhurst six years ago.
Massrock worked in accountsreceivable for Prentice Hall tor15 years, retiring in t9H.r>.
She was predeceased by herhusband, Charles J. Massrock in2002.
She is survived by her threechildren. Jean Rapisardi ofLyndhurst, Peter J. Massrock ofArizona and Michael Massrockof Florida; and six grandchildren, Sherre Carbone, PatriciaColeman, Bob Maniscalco,Brian, Jackie and MichaelMassrock.
Funeral mass was held in St.Michael R.C Church, LyndhurstInterment in Mt CarmelCemetery, 'PenallyArrangements made by NazareMemorial Home. Lyndhurst
SALVATORE P. DE CARLO
LYNDHURST - Salvatore P.DeCarlo, 79, of Lyndhurst. diedon March U, 20m. at Beth IsraelHospital in Newark,
Born in Passaic, he lived mostof his life in Lyndhurst.
DeCarlo was a sales managerwith Packard Industries
He served in the U.S. MarineCorp.
He was a member of theMarine Corp League. MountCarmel Holy Name Society.Lyndhurst Police Reserve.Lyndhurst Police EmergencySquad, American Legion PostNo. 139, Amvets Post No. '20.Veterans Alliance and was a
VIRGINIA WOLF
RUTHERFORD - VirginiaWolf (nee Yablonski), 88, ofRutherford, died on March 12.20(1.). in The General HospitalCenter at Passaic.
She was born in Lyndhurst.Wolf was a homemaker.She was predeceased by her
husband. Michael.She is survived by her two
daughters. Veronica Biel andPatricia Johnsen; grandsons,Michael Chinni and WilliamMartens, and great-grandsons,Joshua and Jacob Martens.
Funeral service was held inCoUins-Calhoun Funeral Home,Rutherford. Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery, Lodi.
Memorial donations may bemade to the American HeartAssociation, 2550 Route 1 North,North Brunswick. NJ 08902
Annum to this tmk'iCroMword Pmrfe
ELEANOR J. MEURER
NORTH ARLINGTON -Eleanor J. Meurer (nee Bunt), 76,of North Arlington, died onMarch 15,2003.
Born in Long Island City,NY., she lived in Brooklyn, NY.,before moving to NorthArlington 20 years ago.
She was predeceased by herhusband, Francis P. Sr.
She is survived by her children, Jody Cammett, SharonCunningham, Francis P. Jr.,Bruce and Kenneth Meurer, sister, Marion Audrey Robert; 14grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was private.Arrangements made by Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home,Lyndhurst.
GEORGE E. ANDERSON
NORTH ARLINGTON -George E. Anderson, 75, of NorthArlington, died on March 14,2003, in West Hudson Hospital,Kearny.
Born in Jersey City, he livedthere until moving to NorthArlington 45 years ago.
Anderson worked as a super-visor for Crucible Steel,Harrison.
He was a U.S. Army veteran,serving in World War U.
He was predeceased by broth-ers, William, Vincent and JosephAnderson; and a son-in law,Mike Louredo.
He is survived by his wife,Marie Anderson (nee Prinzo);daughters, Marie Peterlin,Theresa Di'Iorio and GeorgetteFleming; sisters, Winifred Lynchand Marie Anderson; brother,Francis Anderson; nine grand-children and three great-grand-children.
Funeral service was held inOur Lady Queen of Peace R.C.Church, North Arlington.Interment in Holy CrossCemetery, North Arlington.Arrangements made by Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home,Lyndhurst.
ROBERT VAN WINKLE
RUTHERFORD - Robert Van
In memory of.Cheiyl Ann GabrteleMarch 26,1965 -
June 15, 1988
Inside Your HeartRight now I'm in a better place,I'm closer than I ever was...I'm there inside your heart.I'm wtth you when you greeteach day,and while the sun shines bright.I'm there to share thesunsets too...I'm with you every nign.Trie rainy days that we endured,the joyful times we'd share -Just look Inside your loving heart,and you will find them there.And when that day arrivesthat we no longer are apart,I'll smile and hold you closeto me...forever in my heart
Sadly missed,your sister.
Donna
FUNERALTelephone 201-939-1050
FUNERAL HOME19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070
Newly expanded parking faditms
;HT% WALTER R. CALHOUN HIMANAGER
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201-438-7272
PAROWFUNERAL HOME, INC.
HENRY S. PAROW, ManagerDENISE E. PAROW, Director U ELIZABETH PAHOW, Director
185 Ridge Road • North Arlington201-998-7555
Winkle, 86, formerly ofRutherford, died on March 14.2003.
Born in Rutherford, and for-merly living in Rutherford, healso took residence in FortPierce Fla.. and Mystic. Ct.
Van Winkle was a real estatebroker/insurance agent for A.W.Van Winkle in Rutherford.
He was a graduate of AdmiralFarragut Academy Rider Collegeand Northwestern University.and received his naval commission at the University of NorthCarolina. He commanded severalmine sweepers in World War II.achieving the rank of l.tCommander.
Van Winkle served as bothmayor and councilman olRutherford, and was chairman "Ithe bicentennial committee lorthe Borough of Rutherford.
He was president of the SouthBergen County Board ofRealtors, state director of theNew Jersey Association ofRealtors, and Realtor of the Year.New Jersey Association ofRealtors.
He was a volunteer at MysticSeaport Museum, a member ofMason's Island Yacht Club, amember of the RutherfordFortnightly Club, a member olthe BPO Elks in Rutherford.president and director of theRutherford Chamber ofCommerce, Citizen of the Year.Rutherford Chambei ofCommerce, president of theKiwanis Club of Rutherford, lifemember of the Holland Society ofNew York, lifetime member, dea-con, trustee and elder of the FirstPresbyterian Church ofRutherford, and an associatemember of the CongregationalChurch of Mystic, Ct.
Van Winkle was predeceasedby his wives, Elizabeth HandsVan Winkle and Elisabeth FrostRelchart Van Winkle; and his
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin(Never known to fail) O most
! heautiful flower of MountI Carmel. fruitful vine. Splendor
of Heaven, blessed Mother of] the Son of Cod, immaculate vir-1 gin. assist me in my necessity.! O Star of the Sea help me andshow me here You are my moth-er O Holy Mary Mother of God,Queen of Heaven and Earth, Ihumbly beseech you from thebottom of my heart to secure meinto my necessity. There arenone that can withstand your
i power. 0 Mary conceived with-out sin pray for its who haverecourse to thee. (three times).
I Say this prayer for 3 consecu-tive days, then you must pub-lish and it will be granted toyou. MS
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brother. William Stirling VanWinkle.
He is survived by his chil-dren Peter S. Van Winkle(Cynthia) and Claire Van WinkleNichols: his stepchildren. LeeReichart (Gaye). Joan deRegt(John). Lynn Graves (Harry) andCmnd. Robert Reichart (Cmnd.Anne Diggs); grandchildren,Amanda Claire Nichols, WilliamF Nichols and Robert H. VanWinkle; brother, ThomasSherwood Van Winkle; andbrother in-law. James A. Hands
Funeral service will be held atthe First Presbyterian Church,Rutherford. Interment in ElmGrove Cemetery. Mystic, Ct.Arrangements made by Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home,Rutherford.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003 THE LEADER
No 'freedom fries' in North Arlington or LyndhurstBy Jai AgnishTHI U VI-IB N[\
PUBLICITY strategies outof Washington for sup-port of President Bush'sPosition on Iraq nowinclude small potatoes.
In reaction to France's adamantopposition to a war, Rep. BobNey, lOhio-R) chairman of theHouse Administration Commit-tee, saw to it that the word"French"' be erased from menusin all House cafeterias.
•Ney. described the action asa "symbolic gesture" and "amessage to the troops to say-that here in the Capitol, we arenot happy."
The tactic harkens back tothe anti-German sentiment dur-ing World War I that led torenaming frankfurters hot dogsand sauerkraut "liberty cab-bage." But the French don'tclaim national pride in frenchfries. Ney didn't mention thatthe thinly sliced potatoes, whatthe French refer to as pommesfrites, originated in Belgiumand not France.
Official French reaction to
North Arlington Mayor Russell Pittman regardedthe trench try switch as symbolic. "It's sayingsomething. Will it change anything?" he asked."Probably not."... Lyndhurst Mayor James Guidacalled the idea cute. "I don't think it'll do much... It's just a cute saying."
the change was minimal whileseveral leaders in Washingtonsuggested the french fry debatewas a distraction from thoughtful dialogue on foreign policy.
Reaction on a state and locallevel varied. Micah Rasmussen.a spokesperson for Gov. .lamesMcGreevey told The Uiider thathe'd heard some suggestions forCongressman Ney. "in terms offollow-up: that he could rename'freedom' bread, "freedom" toastfreedom' mustard and free-
dom' kissing."North Arlington Mayor
Russell Pittman regarded thefrench fry switch as symbolic"It's saying something. Will itchange anything1.'" he asked
Probably not. You are makinga statement showing dislike forFrench Government."
Asked if he would ever pro-pose a resolution to take the"French" out of french fries hesaid no, "1 haven't given it anythought ... 1 support the Pre-sident's actions."
Lyndhurst Mayor James(Hilda called the idea cute. "Iilon'! think it'll do much ... It'slust a cute saying," he said.People just ignore the French.
It won't l)e effective."At the cine of what some
have described as an inane ges-ture arc significant issuesregarding the nation's relation-ship with Kurope. Guida point-
ed out America's longstandingrelationship with overseasnations. "Europe suffered somuch. You can almost understand. We had to rebuild themIf we go into Iraq we'll have torebuild them too."
Ashley Sularz, a NorthArlington resident and U.S. history teacher at ParamusCatholic High School, said thathe is disappointed at howFrance is acting. He seesFiench opposition to the BushAdministration as a way to discredit the U.S.
"They have a very strongvested interested in Iraq. Theyhave a lot of business going onover there." said Sularz, whodiscusses foreign policy in theclassroom.
He feels that the "freedomfry" debate is amusing butbelieves that the United Statesshouldn't dictate it's foreign policy on what France thinks.
"I understand France's feelings." he said. "But I think theyare really hulling the situationinstead of helping it. It's comingfrom a lot of French resentment
against the United States .uu!tins is a way for them to take istand against tlie I' S."
SievOperateNorthSchnyl"Franeand so ;do wli;are op|many iare.'
Poulos. owner andr of Ste\i i;nllArlington Bowl oT Avenue said thais a demorr.it natio
i*e we. They can say andever they want. Thised to the war like sther millions of peopid Poulos who is vei
Hullpint u t it
ih.il
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uu his anti-war posiilon'i ihmk it's right to
im Kind of demands on aHI herause they believe in•ihiiit: I don'l agree with
lien i kill H he would ever;:<' lii'iieh I lies" to "free-i: H". Poulos responded,•uiii-se not. 1 don't see it as«>he. I nisi S(H" it as people•ssini; tin n lu'liefs in a free
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
(Never known to fail) O mostbeautiful flower of MountCarmel. fruitful vine, Splendorof Heaven, blessed Mother of theSon of God, immaculate virgin,assist me in my necessity. OStar of the Sea help me andshow me here You are my moth-er. O Holy Mary Mother of God,Queen of Heaven and Earth, Ihumbly beseech you from thebottom of my heart to secure meinto my necessity. There arenone that can withstand yourpower. O Mary conceived without sin pray for us who haverecourse to thee. (three times).Say this prayer for 3 consecutivedays, then you must publish andit will be granted to you. RR
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
(Never known to fail) O mostbeautiful flower of MountCarmel. fruitful vine. Splendorof Heaven, blessed Mother ofthe Son of God. immaculate \ ngin. assist me in my necessity.O Star of the Sea help me andshow me here You an' my mother. O Holy Mary Mother <it (kxi.Queen of Heaven and Earth. 1humbly beseech you from thebottom of my heaii to secure meinto my necessity. Thciv arenone that can withstand yourpower. O Mary conceived with-out sin pray for us who haverecourse to thee. (three times)Say this prayer for I consecufive days, then you must pub-lish, and It will Ija grant"! toyou-CF
A CHRISTIAN'S COMMENTARY
God is tilive! Communism is dead!
Slavery is when you're not allowed to think for yourself; under anycircumstances.
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics firstabandoned God and then they wentBANKRUPT.
PRO LIFE PEOPLE are not opposed to StemCell Research but they are opposed to Milnesomeone to get that person's stem cellsforresearch.
Comrades of Communism didn't unite tomake the loaf of bread bigger; they fought toget a bigger piece for themselves.
Make no mistake about it: Atheism is areligion and the priests of Atheism control
most of our Media.
In our own judgment we are the "GOOD GUYS!"
The Lyndhurst Knights of Columbus Complete CommunionBreakfast will take place on Sunday, March 30th at 10.00 a.m. inthe CouncifonNew York Avenue, tickets are $5.00 each.
CeJebrarte'iyfthAJs! 1h'in MS/M < mien. Kir.ih hfughes*Mh /ie//e*Au.i,, i l
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10 Desert gowtti15 27th president19ComeCar*y20 Fis the hold21 TVs Tun •"22 Sutherland sob23 HEAD STARTS
ST. MARY'SHOSPITAL211 PenningtonAve.
Passaic,MJ 07055
B28 Paint Mil! K«'29 Sheiwood s#it30 Moscow moola31 Workbench
attachment32 Croce/s Mr. Brawi34En»t36V*terRand37 Medeal measure40 Chalice accessory41 Hammer feature42 •• g> bratfi!"43 Pies. Bush. e.g.44 Ubiquitous rftiltNP45 Losers locale48 PRESETS55 Make wne dwne56Dimnfch57 Te58 Bob of 21 Across59-poto60 Join the
leisure class''62 Let up63-SNL-bit67'Qossr69 •Marathon -•
72"Gomo-uslEdr73Mostdocte75 Jons forces78 Leer, to Cordelia
80 Missourimount*! range
81 Jergens or Astare82 Intimate84 kftondo87 HAPPY LNDINGS91 Ux^or Peeptes92 Caffeine ellect93 Tnmt/ author94 A speck with wm$£95ConnecticiJt
campus96 Cardiffs country98 French ptubsopler
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i avwyepay
ANSWERS ON PAGE 8
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52)THE LEADER
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003
On March 13, grades 4-6 from Roosevelt School in Lyndhurst par-ticipated in the World's Largest Concert. They viewed the concertbroadcast on Channel 13 in the gym. All other classes wereencouraged to watch in their classrooms. That day was also thedeadline for the music theme contests for children in all gradesthat Ms. Disanza, a Roosevelt School music teacher, offered tomotivate students to celebrate Music in Our Schools Month.Judging of the primary grade coloring contest and the upper grade"Create a Musical Instrument" took place on March 14 and prizeswere awarded at the performances held in the gym. College stu-dents from Montclair State University visited Roosevelt School toperform for the students in the morning. In the afternoon, theSuperspecs, a nine member musical group, returned for their thirdannual performance at Roosevelt School.
Rutherford Lincoln School students display their artwork after par-ticipating in the National PTA Reflections Program. The studentscreated work in literature, visual arts, music, choreography andphotography based on the theme "Signs of Courage." Among theparticipants were: front row, left to right; Jeff Spaccavento, PatrickRoss, Malisa Vibulhan, Katie Frattarola; middle row, left to right;Max Hermann, Kerry Frattarola, Katherine Calabrese, JaniceYalong; back row, left to right; Peter Henien, Ian Thompson, EmmaHathaway, Zach Hyde. Also among the participants were KyleDavis, Eurih Lee and Tatiana Greiner.
Ptwtos courtesy of NICHOLAS OeGREGORIO
Grade 4-5 children from Roosevelt School in Lyndhurst recently played"Family Volleyball" with their parents after school. Students had to havea parent or adult chaperon present to participate. The teams wereinvolved in constant four team round-robin play. This was another of themany Roosevelt School family events planned throughout March FamilyActivity Month.
N. Arlington SACC openssummer camp registration
The North Arlington SchoolAge Child Care program (SACC)is now accepting registrationfor its Summer Camp 2003, pro-gram director Anne Dischlerannounced.
The eight-week programbegins MI Monday, June 30 andruns through Friday, Aug. 22.Children may be registered for aminimum of two weeks or anynumber of weeks up to the fullprogram. The camp operatesMonday through Friday from 7a.m. to 6:15 p.m. SACC'sSummer Camp is a state-licensed program open to allNorth Arlington children ages 5(and entering grade 1) through12 years old. The affordable pro-gram offers discounts to fami-lies who enroll two or more chil-dren.
According to Dischler. thecamp, now in its 15th year ofoperation, is a "traveling pro-
t
gram" with off-site activitiesthree days each week.
"The children enjoy arts andcrafts, ceramics, computers,bowling, movies, dancing andsports clinics," said Dischler,adding that participants swimat Darlington County Park andthe West Wood Swim Club on aregular basis. The camp alsotravels to several differentwater parks and makes othertrips to places like NewarkBears Stadium and the YogiBerra Museum in Little Falls.
One of the state's first com-prehensive school-based child-care programs. North ArlingtonSACC offers a variety of schoolyear options for children attend-ing the borough's publicschools, including the Beforethe Bell, After School, Pre-K 4and Kindergarten Wrap Aroundprograms.
St. Joseph's in East Rutherford promotes peace amongstudents through 'Second Step and Rainbows' programBy Rhona MelskyTill Ll API R NI IWSPAPI R1-
As its mission is "to instilland inspire peace throughunderstanding and education,"St. Joseph School is just as dedi-cated to its pro-active pro-grams. The implementation ofSecond Step and Rainbows falldirectly in line with the school'seducational values.
Standing right behind theprograms is Frances Alberta,principal of St. Joseph's in EastRutherford. In her seventh yearas principal, she is firm in herbelief that the programs helpstudents, faculty, staff and par-ents alike.
"Second Step: A ViolencePrevention Curriculum," ananti-bullying program, wasimplemented at St. Joseph's inSeptember 2002. It was designedby the Committee for Children,Seattle, and received an"Exemplary Program" rating bythe U.S. Department ofEducation's Office of Safe andDrug-Free schools.
"Bullying is something thathas been around" a long time,Alberta said. Her interest wassparked during a NationalCatholic Education Associationseminar last spring. In one ofthe workshops, Second Stepwas introduced, and Albertadecided to take action in herschool She said bullying is any-one stopping another person
from expressing his opinion.To institute the program the
school contacted the local DrugAbuse Resistance Educationand the East Rutherford PoliceDepartment. Because SecondStep can be usedfor drug aware-ness, the schoolwas able to get thebulk of its fundingthrough the policedepartment.
Involved fromthe start, Albertareceived the train-ing materials andwas tautfht theprogram and "didthe training forthe teachers." BySeptember, theschool was in-serviced and "readyto implement theprogram," shesaid. The programencompasses theentire school, frompre-K throughgrade 8, and istaught on a weeklybasis using cardsand scripted lessons.Subsequently, "we have an anti-bullying policy which went intoeffect in September," she said.
To date, feedback from teach-ers is positive. Alberta said theactual effects on studentsshould take about a year toevaluate, as "it is too soon to
tell." She has high hopes for theprogram, which will be repeat-ed next year.
Rainbows is yet anotherimportant part of St. Joseph'smission. Rainbows, a national-
- ly recognizedo r g a n i z a t i o nbased inSchaumburg, IL,has been in forceat the school 14years. It caters tochildren suffer-ing from "divor-ce, death or sepa-ration of a lovedone," Albertasaid.As unfortunateas it is for chil-dren dealingwith such topics,the program is agreat help as"they discusstheir feelings.The program isset up withgroups of chil-dren and atrained facilita-tor," Alberta
said. It is not required that afacilitator be a teacher or psy-chologist, just a person willingto listen to the students.Facilitators meet with students45 minutes a week in two, six-week sessions. Groups are setup with three to five students ata time.
To institute theprogram the schoolcontacted the localDrug AbuseResistanceEducation and theEast RutherfordPolice Department.Because SecondStep can be used fordrug awareness, theschool was able toget the bulk of itsfunding through thepolice department.
"The effects of the programare phenomenal," Alberta said,as she has seen students openup and talk about topics theypreviously would not discuss.
Alberta is a trained coordi-nator, making St. Joseph's arecognized site for Rainbows.The program is voluntary andscheduled in the evenings withparental permission.
While the students are in asession. Alberta facilitates aparent group that is set up inanother room. Here parents getto meet other parents dealingwith similar issues.
It is important to note that"what is said in the groups isstrictly confidential, unless it isdeemed a matter of health orsafety," Alberta said, and thenstudents would be informedthat she has to notify someone.The students are made aware ofthe ground rules from the start
Alberta's main concern is"we are finding that these chil-dren are at risk for education,and we're there to help them.We have to be."
Her dedication to St.Joseph's started early, as sheattended the school herself.Before becoming principal,Alberta was a teacher at theschool.
A lifelong East Rutherfordresident. Alberta was marriedat the church and has threegrown sons and seven grand-children.
SAFETYBrain and voice are bestweapons against rape
Continued from Page 1
season and, second most oftenduring the warmer summermonths, Denney said.
Another deterrent is to checkthe back AND front passengerseat and floor before gettinginto the car. It came as a sur-prise to attendees when Denneyadvised checking underneaththe driver's side of the car. Hepointed to a recent phenomenon of young kids hiding under-neath cars while waiting forvictims. As the motorist getsinto the vehicle, these kidsdestabilize victims by slashingtheir ankles or hitting themwith a hammer. Lock doorsimmediately after entering thecar.
Among the many preventivetactics, Denney talked about"Call Police" signs that can eas-
ily be placed in windshields ifmotorists break down. If beingfollowed, a victim should runtoward people and scream"fire," as that attracts attentionrather than a cry for "help."
Denney noted the most likelyvictims of street crime are sin-gle males, as they are likely tocarry more money thanwomen.
Rape was the last topicDenney touched upon duringhis seminar. "Of all rapes com-mitted, the overwhelmingmajority are not reported," hetold the women attendees, num-bering about 35. As the fastestgrowing crime in the UnitedStates, rape is about "control,power, rage, violence anddegradation," Denney said. Thecrime usually occurs in the vic-tim's own home, the rapist'shome or in a wooded-type area.
According to Denney thebest weapon against rape is"our brain and your voice."Victims should never beg,plead, cry or scream, as rapiststhrive on fright. Victims shouldfirst try talking themselves out
of it, which only works about 20percent of the time. The nexttactics, recommended by rapecrisis centers, include to "fake aseizure, heart attack, vomit,urinate, act crazy," Denneysaid.
Fighting should always bethe last resort, as the rapist hasthe advantage. However, thevictim should let her body golimp, fall to the ground andthen fight with her legs. Denneyused a participant to illustrate athumb eyeball push methodthat puts 14 pounds of pressureinto an assailant's eyes. Thevictim has a chance to run assoon as the assailant falls to theground. "The goal in fighting isto stop the opponent," he said."If you don't stop him, you'llescalate the crime."
Denney offered man n u l estrategies to help indivi< oals ina crisis situation. He re ^rred tobooks that his company uses, aswell as safety devices offeredfor sale through his company.
Infinity Worldwide Trainingfeatures a variety of safety pro-grams for all types of compa-
nies and organizations, fromPTAs to large corporations. Theaudience size ranges from 10 to9,000. The company does notadvertise and his work is "allstrictly through word ofmouth."
Feedback at the seminar wasoverwhelmingly positive."There were many things youknew about such as checkingthe back seat. However, I neverthought about looking under-neath my car and now I will,"said Barbara Bongiovanni, ofLyndhurst.
Susan- Kicinski, ofRutherford, was impressedwith Denney's presentation."He was a very interestingspeaker and he kept it lively. Itwas definitely very informa-tive. I will go home with infor-mation I can use."
For more information, con-tact Infinity Worldwide Trai-ning at (215) 860*181 or on theWeb at www.iwtsafetypro-grams.com.
Wallington Elementary Schools announce honor rollsWALLINGTON - John J.
Markey, principal ofWallington ElementarySchools, announced the follow-ing honor rolls for the secondmarking period.
Jefferson SchoolFirst Honor RoUGrade 3-B: Radhika Mehta,
Daniil Shidlovskiy;Grade 3-S: Anthony Desordi,
Damian Wos and MaciejButrym.
Second Honor RollGrade 3-B: Tomasz Cichon,
Pooja Rana, Nideesh Terapalli;Grade 3-S: Christina Dones.
Frank W. Gavlak SchoolFirst Honor RoUGrade 3-F: Anna Jezewska,
Marisa Sudol;Grade 3-S: Robert Kotowski,
Marek Kwasnica, PatrickSudol, Tomasz Wolinski;
Grade 4-D: David Cheney,Eman Elhadad, Ryan Mohr,Stephanie Welch;
Grade 4-F: Xavier Santana,Alexander Radek, AndreaBatista:
Grade 4-O: Nicholas Kochell,Konrad Plewa, VeronicaWalentowicz;
Grade 4-V: SiddhantKulkarni, Thomas Minieri;
Grade 5-C: Rocco Sarni,Wojciech Brzozowski, NicoleBacza;
Grade 5-1: Ursula Nieznalska,Tomasz Hajduk, Pat Severino;
Grade 5-L: MartynaJezewska, Judith Parra, Li-JiaWang, Arua Caselli, MatthewCzwakiel;
Grade 5-M: Laila Abbas, Ann-El Wassemmi; Daniel Kopec,Samantha Saydak, Jia-Yi Wang;
Grade 6-A: Corey Gonzalez,Paulina Koscielniak, KatherinaYoung, Marta Zielinska;
Grade 6-G: Faisal Hasan,Justina Kopec, AngelikaMazur, Jennifer Wojtys;
Grade 6-R: Jeffrey Gawlik,Kinga Lewinska, Patrick
Serafin, Ewelina Tkacz;Grade 6-ZAB: Milosz
Bednarz, Christian Delgado,Allison Hu, Edyta Wisniewska;
Grade 6-Z: Beata Kolano andTheresa Parry.
Second Honor RoUGrade 3-F: Ko Lung Chan,
Bart Jeczen;Grade 3-S: Victoria Colditz,
Peter Polan;Grade 4-D: Bryan Heinrich,
Olivia Radziszewska;Grade 4-F: Jagoda Siembida,
Agnes Agas, Luisa Young,ArturBak;
Grade 4-O: Lia Andreotta,Anthony Cassese, KamilNowak, Erik Riley, KamilSorotowicz, Anthony Spataro,Monika Truty;
Grade 4-V: Christopher
Ferrara, Alana KalafskjCharles Vellis, Kyun YountHan, Amber Janiec, BansariMehta, Devon McKnight;
Grade 5-C: Kasia Banach,David Bak, Donia Abdal'a,Monika Kotowski, EricBartoszewicz;
Grade 5-1: Danuta Lopata,Marta Jeczen;
Grade 5-M: ChristopherLatocha, Christina Minieri,Sara Pietrowicz, Ko Hing Chan;
Grade 6-A: SebastianGusciora, Sabina Kubicz,Niyati Shah, Simone Bennett;
Grade 6-G: Brittany Bucko,Nidhi Mehta, Agnes Miler,Wojciech Tylutki, Daniel Pusz;
Grade 6-R: AnthonyD'Agostino, Christina Maiella,Patricia Serafin, Patrick
Urbankowski;Grade 6-ZAB: Khushbu Shah;Grade 6-Z: Jenna Magrini.
DEAN'S LIST
Bri-Anne LaPelusa, daugh-ter of Mr. & Mrs. GlennLaPt.usa of Lyndhurst, hasachieved a 4.0 grade pointaverage and has been namedto the Dean's List at FelicianCollege for the fall semester.Bri-Anne is a graduate ofLyndhurst High School andhopes to pursue a professionin elementary education.
Keep abreast of the news and eventsin your community. Keep track of your local government
and find out what your friends and neighbors are saying and doing.
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MAIL TO: Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhuret, NJ 07071
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003 THE LEADER 111North Arlington residentsbrace for new tax increaseByJillianRyanTin Li IIHR Ntavs
NORTH ARLINGTON residentsare in for a tax increase. Despitean estimated three percentdecrease in spending, the pre-liminary 2003 budget intro-duced by the North ArlingtonBorough Council points to amunicipal tax increase of $351on an average home valued at$180,000.
Finance Committee ChairCouncilwoman Susan King saidthe increase is "driven by theclosure last year of the BCUATransfer Station and the loss ofthose host fees and other rev-enues."
Mayor Russ Pitman said hefeels the borough's negativefinancial position is due to over-spending.
"The North Arlington tax-payers were facing a minimumof a 10 point tax increase evenbe&re Jim (Ferriero) and I tookoffice in January," said themayor That increase was dueto overspending $300,000 in 2002and carrying it forward into the2008 budget. Plus, all of our sur-plus — $565,000 — was used andcannot be replaced. The mayorand council were warned by theauditor in 2001 about over-spending when they went1142,000 over budget. Despitethe concerns of the auditor,they did it again and to agreater degree in 2002."
The Finance Committee,which includes King andAwncilman Joe Whittles, hadIts work cut out when it came4own to crunch time. Two of
! programs, which have beenshed, include the annual 4th
f July Parade and the Seniorritizen) Prom.
"Despite increases of approx-nately $500,000 in insuranceosts, employee collective bar-
frfgaining agreements, sewagensand other expenses, we were, able to achieve a three percent
reduction in overall spendingthrough a variety of belt-tight-ening measures while stillabsorbing the increases," saidKing. "It's important to under-stand that this introduced bud-get is not the final document.We're working hard to identifyadditional revenue that can beincluded in the final budget tominimize any tax increase."
Pitman said he has appliedfor state aid of $800,000 to helpoffset the tax increase. Anti-cipated state aid cannot beincluded in an introduced bud-get, which for 2003 calls for $16.3million in total spending. The2002 amended budget came in at$16.9 million.
"A municipal governmentshould not depend on state aidto cover their budget costs. Thatis not a fiscally responsible wayto operate," said Pitman. "Anyaid received should be icing onthe cake."
The mayor said he is espe-cially concerned about the debtthe borough is currently in.
"North Arlington is spending$4.3 million in debt service pay-ments of which a million dollars is interest alone. We are indebt to the tune of $25.5 millionand the borough is at 80 percentof their borrowing limit," hesaid. "It's very simple. You can-not spend more than you takein. Families in our communityare making sacrifices in theireveryday life to make endsmeet. The government hereshould be understanding to thatand not make people dig deeperinto their pockets to pay morein taxes."
King said that eligible seniorresidents and disabled peoplewho participate in the NJProperty Tax ReimbursementProgram would have anyincrease rebated by the state.For more information on thatprogram, visit the NorthArlington Tax Office or call 2019555660.
..*..:,.,... LOCAL EVENTS
RUTHERFORD - The Rutherford Public Library Children'sDepartment invites children to attend the theatrical productionof "Tacky the Penguin" and also "Regarding the Fountain" to thelibrary auditorium. The plays will begin at 4 p.m. on Friday,April 4.
Chuck Bennett of Twilight Productions will present the twoshort plays to celebration of "One Book New Jersey." The perfor-mances are geared for children ages 4 and up for "Tacky thePenguin" and for "Regarding the Fountain" ages 8 and up. TheFriends of the Library are funding this program.
Visit the children's department or call 201-939-8600, ext. 6, tosign up. Hours are 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday throughThursday; 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays; and 9 am. to 5 p.m. onSaturdays.
• • •RUTHERFORD - Rutherford High School Project Graduation
2003 will host a Fish & Chips and Chicken & Chips (take out only)dinner on Friday, April 4, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The ThistleRestaurant, Kearny, will cater this event. Dinners will be pickedup at the high school cafeteria, located on the Fairview Avenuedriveway.
Adult meals, chicken or fish, are $12 and children's portionsare $7. Send prepaid orders to: Jean Beaudet, 54 Beech St.,Rutherford, NJ 07070. Call 201-933-4461 with any questions.Orders are due by March 27.
All checks and money orders must be made payable to ProjectGraduation. Include name, address; phone number and quantityof dinners; indicate if ordering fish or chicken, and if child oradult portion.
Encounter childhood againat the NJ Children's Expo
With so many products andservices on the market, it'shard to know what is right for
r child. Parents can find outt right for their child atBwJferseys largest preg-
~J -preschool event. TheKjfaraey Children's Expo
jifee held on Friday, MatchP from 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.,turday, March 22 from 9 a mI p.m., and Sunday, March 23|m 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. at theladowlands Exposition
BT at Harmon Meadow.t*t the Children's Expo, fium-s can interact directly withnd name manufacturers,
retailers and service providersshowcasing the latest in preg-nancy, baby, toddler and pre-school products and services,including furniture and acces-sories, juvenile products,schools and camps, entertain-ment services, toys, and educa-tional products. There will belots of giveaways and chancesto win great prizes. Along withplenty of wilfr*ftlniwTp* to keepthe kids happy.
There will be a fee of $9 foradults and $4 for childrenbetween 3-12 years of age. Thereis no charge for children underthree. Parking is free.
1
EAST RUTHERFORD HONOR ROU* ___ •
The honor roll for the second marking period of the Alfred S.I lust School has been announced by the staff.
MAXIMUM HONOR ROLL:Grade 6 - Melanie Anzidei, Antonio Segalini, Jamie Claros,
I dly Orosz, Jason Ho, Christian Acosta, Richard Samarakone,I ichel Matthews, Lorenza Navarro, Raquel Brizzi, Bartosz£ achurski;
Grade 7 - Mena Faragalta, Dominick Diana;Grade 8 - Marlene Dunsheath, Julia Campregher, Alex
I aiunus. Jamie Woyce and Naomi Haft.HIGHLY COMMENDABLE HONOR ROLLGrade 6 - Walid El Alaoui;Grade 7 - Kelvin Cheung, Diana Atalla, Jimena Paz, Annalisa
I ein. Sabrina Ulysse, Sara Cho, Jash Vakil;Grade8 - Alexandria Constantin, Kristina Allegretta and
/Christine de Souza.
ANGELICA LOZADA ERICOLSEN
RUTHERFORD - Folk and fun songs from around the world will befeatured in a benefit concert to be held on Friday, March 28 at 8 p.m.,at the Rutherford Congregational Church, corner of Union andProspect avenues.
Featured performer will be Angelica Lozada, Rutherford residentand world-renowned soprano. She will he accompanied by pianist,composer and improviser Eric Olsen, who is also the church's organistand an accomplished jazz musician.
The concert is being held to help raise funds for a much-neededrenovation of the church's organ.
Lively and melodic selections to be performed by Lozada willinclude English, French, Spanish, Mexican and South Americanmelodies, ranging from 17th century selections to modem folk songs.A special medley of Jerome Kern songs will also be included in theprogram.
Olsen, in addition to his accompaniment of Lozada, will performsolo selections which will spotlight his exceptional abilities as both aclassical and jazz pianist.
CARLSTADT POLICE BLOTTER
On March 7, an employee of KCL Trucking arrived at headquarters toreport a stolen tractor trailer. Tne employee told officers that anotheremployee of KCL had dropped off the container and chassis on Feb. 27at Waitex. 50 Broad St., to be unloaded. When he arrived to pick up thetruck on March 7, he was informed that it was no longer on the property.A search by responding officers found no trailer matching the descriptionin the area. Officer Cox contacted the State Police, who said that theyhad impounded the trailer for being abandoned near the Vince Lombardirest area. A Victim Notification form and larcenv reports were filed.
• • •
Also on March 7, Officer Cleary was dispatched to WashingtonSchool. 325 Third St. on the reported theft of a bicycle. The victim, toldthe officer that while he was watching a game in the gymnasium, he lefthis red "X-Games" BMX bicycle unlocked on the Broad Street side of theschool. When he returned, he noticed the bicycle was gone. The victim'smother was contacted by phone, and told the police that the value of thebike is around $125.
On March 12, Officer Jordan responded to a Hackensack Street resi-dence on a reported animal complaint. The officer was met by the resi-dent, who said that her cat "Baby" had bit her on her lower nght arm andupper left arm the night before. The resident told the officer that her cathad been abused in the past, and had acted violently due to this fact.The Health Department was contacted, and a quarantine lorm was com-pleted and is on file.
Officers Jordan and Smith were sent to Steve s Sizzling Steaks, in themid-afternoon of March 12, on the report of an injured animal. Uponarrival, the officers observed a black, medium sized mixed breed doglying under a car trailer. Numerous witnesses told the officer that thevehicle that struck the dog had left the scene, but were unable to give adesenption of the vehicle. Sergeant Berta arrived at Sieve's, and said thedog looks like the animal he had spotted running loose a few weeks ear-lier. Bob Boyle, of the Animal Shelter, with the assistance of the officers,placed the dog in his vehicle to be brought to tho shelter. Gus Ovarsi
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE FOLLOWNG TRACTS OR LOTS Of IANDSIHIAM Q tN THt BOROUGH Of NORTH ARLINGTON COUNTY OF BfcRGEN STAIr OF NEWJERSt Y WHICH ARE Dl LINOMFNT tORTAXES AND WATER FOR THE YEAR 2002 VMLL BE OFFERED I OR SA1I HY 1HF UNOt HSIGNED COLLECTOR Al PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING 2\A RlDGr RD NORTH ARl INS10N BERGf N L.OUNTY. NEW JERSEY AT (10> O'CLOCK PREVAILING TIME ON V*DNESDAv APRlt 16 2001 EACH TRACT OR LOTS AS MUCH AS SHALL 6E NECESSARY WILL Bfc SOLDF OR SO MUCH AS SMALl BESUH-ICIINI 1OSAIISFY THE AMOUNT DUE THEREON WITH INTEREST AND COST OF SA1 I AND FMJBI li 'AT ION PAYMENT FOR SAl E SHALL BE MAOF IN CASH CERTIFIED CHI CK OR MONI V URPI R i l l I OR! THf U INCLUSION OfTHE SALE OR PROPERTY SHALL BE SOLD
NAME
BELL PIKE MOTORSGROSS. RONALDGROSS, ARTHUR* RONALD
MONTROS, CONSTANCEVtSCUSO MARIA BTREFSGER. HELEN
BLOCK
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POLAND DANA L
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ADDRESS
2 RIVER RD9ROOSFVHTST
ROOSEVFLT ST29 RIDGE RDBHEDOENTFRRACE177 SUNSET A V t28 SUNSET AVE103 ARLINGTON BLVD221 PROSPECT AVE
208PROSPtCT A W
40 BELMOUNT AVE15HILLSlDfcPLACE
148RIVERVIEWAVI26 ARLINGTON BLVD268 80 RIVER RD78 EAGLE ST
41 BAYUSSST70-72 GOLD ST
299-01 HIGH ST80 GOLD ST
89 LOCUST AVE34 LOCUSTAVE
363 HIGH ST
421 RIVER RD137 BOSTON AV^102 BOSTON AVF486 RIDGE RD
506 RIVER RD575 RIDGE RD
457 RIVERV1EWAVE
272 BELLEVILLE PIKE318 BELLEVILLE PIKE336 BELLEVILLE PIKE362 BELLEVILLE PIKE83 SCHUYLER AVE
69 SCHUYLER AVE
61 SCHUYLER AVE
65 SCHUYLER AVE
35 SCHUYLER AVE
64 UNION PL95 SCHUYLER AVE32 MORTON PL183RUTHERFORD PI142 RUTHERFORO PL17 ECKHARDT TERRACF610 RIDGE. RD23 THIRD ST29 SECONDS!39-43 PORETF AVE
40-48 PORETE AVE
40 PORETE AVE21 HARDING AVE153 MORGAN PL
110MORGANPL
130 MORGAN PL30 NOEL DR
86 NOEL DR
48 PARK AVE110 PARK AVE
52 PORETE AVE627RO3ERD14ROQERD20 FUDGE RD7.1 RIDGE RD106 RUTHERFORD PL
30 SCHUYLER AVE
6WESLEYPL1.5BOGLEAVE100 BOGLE AVE
57 EIGHTH ST57 FAIRMOUNT AVE
29FRSTST21 FOURTH ST42MELRO6EAVE
21 PROSPECT AVE
19 ROOSEVELT ST
126ARUNGTONBLVD
152BATHURSTAVE164 BATHUR STAVE
122 BELMOUNT AVE84 BOSTON AVE
150 RIVER RD152 RIVER TO242 RIVER RD50 SHIELDS PL
121 SUNSET AVE74 SUNSET AVE
80 WEST ST
44GERALDMERD
I AX SAl L t OR THE BOROUGH G+ NORT iHARLINt;-DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAXES
ION
DELINQUENT 2002 TAX DELINQUENT 3002 WATER
4 502 761 449 00
2 062 981 317 32
51 691 787 26341142847 806 550 04
ift )9
?^b 103 357 44
2 339 892 456 942 854 501 B15 18
3 547 36127 06
7 997 581465 00
1,880 851.266 00
1404 74
6 550 044 854 443940643339 38
1 290 104 17828
182 36
7030 467 368 424948 642 206462.038 00
1223 00
90100
1 350 00
77 27
9946 889444 044 116 543 752 92
2 339 86186 609,996 72
3 980 70
9 25044
4 841 68
9 222 18
7b 32
I54 6Q
JO 00
5660
11810233 79
107473?961725 50
45 43391 63
2000
6 18
951 2863 60
200 8042180
3S6202587
47 3630180
88 19134 72
2928
127 00105 11
106 71
1396118363
6814048144
319745S40
22 SO25808
50 80
2256411322376 68
390 902116
370 39
mm17600
180 92
19840
203 20
147 80222 00
3447113620
15611216.94166 374000
3000.36080
3W20
22088
TOTAL WT ft COST
ffi3 41HI 90
350 91\/t /(>10 44
3819573 49995 4fi
IS 57
24 3S362 87
327 23
306 17
362 1t>25*5
t 095 50152 56
INifM72 67
17857
1 042 83816 70
623 8921161
7) 70456 9?
19 54
1 134 501 108 34826 8718194
142 27
70 20
5172
7 7 49
'7 70
2 394 7544621fi77 1055S05219 832106
1 503 3S591 18
15661.47907
812 38
1.456951814?1 50
16 72
2129
21 16
20 3324 41
20 33192916 7836 7916 4030 93
1726
27 38193035 02
64 3115 28
3166
>. K22 41
24 28
26 48
25 43
214925 57
18 7619 37
16 3916 9419 931706
16 2432 85
33 17
20 43
TOTAL
5 291 571 530 90
2 413 891 445 08
70 131 <J.U)V.\ !W8 11
V i «7 545 V
51 96
279453.770 31
2 667 1??fiftflB33 160677 11487
422?613B&3U
9 093 OHt 61? M
1 816 Ry1 .138 fi7
I 583 31
/ 592 875 778614 894 144.276 49
t 407 23S 026 83
20190
8 164 968 496 765 797 512 388402 18645
1,29320
952 72
1 427 49
9497
13 292 919 953 854994 444 732 572 55969
207 5611 897 274 597 73
63 ?411.031 31
5654 26
10 679 13106 331 6 .V
46 00
148 89
'.'* fj'i127 87
70HM
70173500 7"!48 7t>493 1S»3890286 01
(AQb
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41190
455 2136 44
4!«'i.'
206 20
224 88
228 83
169 09247 57
263 47154 57
171 60
235 88186 3057 06
46 24383 65
392 37
24106
THE LAND SO SUBJECT TO THE SALE DESCWBED M ACCOWNCE VWTH THE TAX IMPLICATE WCLUONG THE NAME OF THE OWNER. AS SHOWN ON THE LAST TAX DUPLICATE AND THE AGGREGATE TOT«ySWPRCNEMEOT A S S E S S M E S T S «OTHERMU»C*>AL CHARGES WHICH « F K A UEN THEREON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY t 2003 EXCLUSIVE HOWEVER Of THE HEN FOR THE TAXES FOR THE YEAR2002 AS USTEO ABOVE •
FORESAID TRACTS OR LOTS HAY KREDEEMED BY PAYMENTS OF THE IMOBWGNEO COLLECTOR BY CASHER CHECK. CASH OR HOMEY ORDER. BEFORE THE DATE OF THE AMOUNT DUE THEREON OF INTERESTS AND COSTS THE COSTS AREAS FOLLOW
CHAPTER 47». PUBUC LAMB OF I t * . THE COST OF SALE SHALL BE 2 PERCENT OF THE AMOUNT OF UEN WTH A MNMUM OFH500ANOAMAXIMUMOF »100 00
OVEN UNDER MY HAND THB MAY «1H
ANTHONY BIAS COLLECTOR OF TAKES -
BOROUGH OF NORTH AftuNGTON. COUNTY OF BERGEN. STATE OF NEW JERSEY
THE LEADERTHURSDAY. MARCH 20, 2003
Standing in front of their U.S.A. Quilt are Annie Goodwin, Elizabeth Dunn, AnneDecker, Patrick Bonner, Dave Pisciotta and John Murray with teacher Danielle Sabato.
Local students participate inunique Internet quilt project
RUTHERFORD - A beauti-fill quilt haim'inn in the halls ofPierrepont Sch(x>l is tho work ofOaniflllc Sabato's fifth gradeclass who created il as part of ;iunique project.
Barbara O'Donnell, districtsupervisor of business andhome economics, discoveredthe project and assisted Sabatoand the students in their work
The 51 participants in the"Quilt USA Interne! Project"included one representativeclass from each state and theDistrict of Columbia. The
Pierrepont class was the repre-sentative lor New Jersey.Throughout the school year, theclasses got to know each otherthrough monthly e-mails inwhich they discussed topicssuch as local history and tradi-tions, famous statesmen,favorite recipes and othertheme-related subjects. Eachclass also sent e-postcards, aswell as brochures, about theirstate. The culminating projectwas the creation of a USA.quilt.
Sabato's students designed a
quilt square representing theState of New Jersey. They nextcreated 51 of these squares andmailed one square to each of theother 50 participating classes.In turn, they received a squarefrom each of the other 50 stateparticipants. After all of thesquares were received, theywere assembled into a quilt byJane Hall and the students inher sewing classes atRutherford High School. Thesehigh school students created acolorful, welHesigned quilt foreveryone to enjoy.
Savino Real Estate. Inc.List your home with us & get ready to move!
r of ? Multiple 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst201-438-3120
ca
LYNDHURST
CLA5<'ir COLONIAL
Three bedroom colonialon oversized, comer property
(81 x 125') Open front porch,hardwood floors
and walk-up attic.
$319,000
$599,900
TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO
CUFTON TUDOR
Lots of charm! Brick front, 3bedroom colonial, tudor.
Features gleaming hardwoodfloors, newer main bath,
newer windows, central airconditioning, attached
garage, large fenced yard.Lovely residential area.
$289,000
TWO YEARS YOUN4H
LYNDHURSTTWO FAMILY
Custom built andquality throughout!
Features 3 BRs,2Bths for each apart-ment, plus finished
basement for extend-ed family use. CentralA/C, separate utilities,2-car garage AND so
many extras!Don't miss this one— Better than new!
LYNDHURST
Move-in condition!
3 BR colonial, newerhardwood floors, sunroom, screened sun-porch, updated win-dows, newer roof.garage & MORE!
$269,900
LYNDHURSTOWNER WANTS
OFFERS!
Charming 3 Bedroomcolonial. Hardwood
floors, chestnut trim,large updated kitchen
with oak cabinets.newer main bath, partfin. basement, garage
and large yard& MUCH MORE!
$284,900
CALENDARS
NORTH ARLINGTON - Grand Knight Peter Bnody of Queen of Peace Council 3428 of the Knights of Columbushas issued a last call lor the charity dinner and dance being held on Saturday, March 22 at 7 p.m., in the hall onRiver Road. North Arlington. A bullet and liquid refreshments will be provided for a nominal donation, with music byRich Wilson. Children arc welcome. Contact Biil Manzo at 201-997-5210 for information. A cocktail hour will beginat 6:30 p.m. Net proceeds arc destined for the council's annual drive for the handicapped. Treasurer John Adduchiomay also be contacted at 201 991-9161 for attendance at the joint breakfast with the El Sheedy Caravan 192 ofthe Alhambra on Sunday, March 30.
The Bergen Knitters Guild will hold its next meeting on Monday, March 24 at 7 p.m., at the Rrver Edge Library,685 Elm Ave. Designer and teacher Melissa Leapman will present "Perfect Pleats and Other Great Gatherings" andasks participants to bring knit swatches to the meeting to work along with her dunng the program. For more infor-mation on the knitters guild, call Marjess Leighton at 201-391-3267.
• • •RUTHERFORD - What if everyone in New Jersey read the same book at the same time? This is the theme that
libraries and their partners are promoting from January through April. Bringing people together through book discus-sions and other activities centered on the chosen book is the goal of "One Book New Jersey." The main selection isRay Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451 . " Circulating copies are available at the Rutherford Public Library. A book discussionfor teen readers on "Fahrenheit 451 " will be held on Thursday, March 27 at 7 p.m.. in the library auditorium.Margaret Mellett, young adult services coordinator for the Bergen County Cooperative Library System, will lead thediscussion. All teens are welcome at this free program, and refreshments will be served. For information call JoanVelez at the library. 201 939-8600.
NORTH ARLINGTON - The North Arlington Board of Health, in conjunction with the New Jersey Commission forthe Blind, will sponsor a free eye screening on Fnday, March 28, from 9:30 a.m. to noon, at the Charles KientzHealth Center, 10 Beaver Ave.. North Arlington. The mobile unit of the New Jersey Commission for the Blind andVisually Impaired provides extensive vision screenings to targeted high-nsk populations in New Jersey, with a goal toprevent visual loss and to detect eye disease. Participants should not be screened if they have seen an eye doctorwithin a year or are under regular care with an eye doctor. Included in the screening will be a test for glaucoma,visual acuity and examination. Eye drops will be instilled when indicated by an eye care specialist. Children will notbe examined without written permission from the parent or guardian. Persons meeting certain financial eligibility cri-teria may be able to obtain a prescription for eyeglasses if needed, and appropnate persons found to have serouslimitations of sight and are eligible will be referred directly for services to the Commission for the Blind. Also as aservice to the residents of North Arlington, the board of health, in conjunction with Medical Laboratory Diagnostics,will sponsor a multlphastc blood scrawling on Saturday morning, March 29, beginning at 7:30 a.m.. at theSenior Center. Call the hearth department at 201-955-5695 for registration and further information.
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
SHEMFTS NOTICES P O R
WfCHANCERY DIVISION
BfcRGEN COUNTSDOCKET NO F 15799 99
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io r M02 Bierea n unpaM real estate ta«es mthe amount o( S17 099 69 andmurectipal Ctiaraae *> lha amountof S1.40840 wheh rrw mam*.fut purthiitr at tne M M mu-Hpay upon Wong tea tothe prop•flyTogether with all and singular
in* right* hbartee. pnvitegeihflr«ditanient» and appurt*riancae f^eraunio Mtongv Q or manywiM appertaining and ther*v«nuon and ramandan rent*««ue* and profits thereof andalto all the estate nght trtemeant M» [»opwty dam andh'!>i.i-ni of the tod defendant
at m » and out of the Bame besoM m pay and uttfy r> tha «mI'M,!1 jnto the laO pWnMI trie-.•••" 'i S303 712 49 *jf* M Umtewt ihemonAW ot tr* purtftaaa pnoa <r\ tia\'«- of CarfeftM Chacfc or Caan•1 • M«i:mi at time of Mia Thaproperty anal batok) tubaictKial Nf'is and encumbrance*, ofrecord 'W1 (rw Shenff mepae noreproientaiioni exprewed orimplied as to tha existence,•mount tx valvMy of any kan»and encumbrance* on (ha prop-erty *t*ch « m« n*^ct matteroftMsato Tha notoe • ftjflhar•utfact to Condftom of Safe astatlbrthtiy th$ Sheriff of SarganCountyTh# Shanfl t*»wvn tfta nghtto adjoorn (tv* Mta from bmato tjma a* provtdad by U M
XJELG T W i l ASHERIFF
700181PutXiihad Marcn 13 20. 272003F<w$K49
dud apubfcc eucaon acoaptng raaoluiion outrun tan (10) day*b<d* for t ie «*te of surplus be afjar bda are iec#*«<i
KCMad at Block545 IntarMatt Plac«.
C a M d L Naw Jaraay on March25 2003 at 10 00 a m in tnaOffice ol tha Borough ClarkMemorial Municipal Budding500 Madaon Smtat CarHtarfNtw Jaraay 07073Sutiact praparty aalmakM to ba136 x 96 (11 815 l i e . 271actaa)» sonad "Raodantiaiand m oocupwd by • 5100 * 'offioa buMdtns and * partinga n * m batip •dwmad to pub-he «•<• pMreuwl to af raqur*-n w t t and prootoura* *H to*•n lha Loc* Landt and Bufctno*Law (N J S A 40A1M at aaq )viDfaci 10 ipm fctowmg cond>-aona
(a) 8k» thai ba noaMd by meBorough Clark on TuatdayMarch ft. 2003 at 1000 AM attha Borough Clark t Officalocatad m th« MamonalMurwoal Bujttng 500 MwMonSMaL C M M N M J M M T . 1ttw mannar of • pubic audnn *
to ba announcad by thaB h d k
LEGAL A_ _TAKE NOTICE ;tnat thaBorough of C*rkta* * N * oon
a(b) M b W t thai ba ralanad K>tha Mayor and Council fo<(•Maw and fntt approval pur-•uant to N J S A 40A 12-13aTha Soroush of Carittediraatnw l w nght to aooapl t*rwhaal M or fo rajjad any andaftadt undar ttia oonMant tatf h ) h f
(c) BxMan thai Nava tw optonof matang paymant a* (olowtEITHERC#ah or cartrfiad cnack within
f
dgCash oi c*rtif>ed chack on orbata* Apr! 12003 15%
Caah or oartnad chadt at a dot-•XI » ba haU on or baton July1 > X » 75%OftCaah or oartiftad chacfe wiiMnthirty rmnutaa of the ctoaing ofIKWng 10%
(Sah or cfrttfwd chack on orbafaraApnli 2003 10%
5 * or oan*ad chadi at a doa-r u to be he* m or bafom July1^003 oO%(d) Upon tha ctoaa of b«Mng• » Nghaat quaMad blddar mdai.gnai.ad by th« BorougliO*rk. «N# autrm o»ah or canv•ad ehadi r tm amount or 10%
~"~ *-" TI— rair--iiiiiinawacuta an a V to purehaaa ath a t e d p n o t « ' •' " * '
be made a*
nfl to be arranged M e a a n t wpurchaser and tha Borough ofCariUM pursuant hanMa.i fi At doting of Me pUKtwear•nal aubm« and adtttonaj warnerf money equal to »» caah of al«fc*rt*»g of vm %m and t>a
tg) a * thai be r e o k M tor fteproperty sublet to t » totaahp.corKMoma The minimum pne* for lhaproperty mhal be SKAOUb The transfer of title to thebutMmg must occur wt*nn SO««yj aftar noaAcafeafi <»? mmri-c The property shel ba aoW in
d There aTtal be no rael •
dpnot.«at tawm
Madharam. mdudra thaa atackoo of 100% caah
paymant or 20% oath pawn wntand 80% mortaaga sSdotaranal ba mvocSEItor « * (80)day* from t w dato of tm pubtc
(a) Traa ahall ba
—ifFMt ami|h) Faiura to comply waft any oftha above requvamanli or todDM on or bafor* Mk 1. 2003shall entitle the Borough ofCartatadt to reacmd prior DMapproval Mrrranaw any and a)
••td property andret jw all
I) AlI tots ax oanwyad « * f c t
. » stivey «ouU reweaiand any present or futureaaaaaamanb far tte oonalruo-I fi'iinii i i niniafjiu
Savino Real Estate, Inc.Rentals
251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst • 201-438-3120
LYNDHURST - Modem Apt. features IMngroom, modem eat-in kitchenwith dining area, BR, sunroom & bath. Hardwood floors, ref.,A/C, parking $850 + util
UTNDHURST - Modem 5 rooms. Hardwood floors, laundry hook-ups, parking $1050+ util
LYNDHURST - 5 rooms on 1st floor. Newly remodeled.Basement with storage and laundry hookups $1100 + util
UTNDHURST - Brand new! Never occupied, 2nd fl apt. 3 BRs, 2 bathsNear NY trans. $1650+ util
IYNDHURST - Ultra-modem 5 room apt. on 1st fir. of one-yr-oW 3-family. CVA,dishwasher, laundry hook-ups, parking, walk to NY bus & train $1550 + util
UfNDHURST - 5 modem rooms in young 2 -family, new w/W carpet.Great cul-de-sac location. $1250 + util
KEARNY - 1st floor - 3 rooms with sunroom. Walk to Keamy Ave. $840 +
NO FEETO LANDLORD
Attention Landlords!we're renting apartments!
Call us withall your rental needs!
APPUCATIONS &CREDIT CHECKS
•••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•«KatN*«n Savino — |tO1)4M-3iao
Sooino SUgencu REALTORS*251 RtdfleRood • lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071
•iMUk
Address.
(a) Traa than ba comwyad By PuttBargan and 5**e D M O <«ati final Faa
or call me. I'm happy to help — and there's no cost or obligation.
TallaM —0 What my home Is worth on tt»
current market.0 What flnanclnc U available so I
oa& buy another home.Q How you can help me relocate to _ _ „ , „
another oily 3S2S2VSS?.
Phone.
Just nil out and return this ooupon.
AY, MARCH 20. 2003
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
PU6LJC NOTICENORTH APSJNGTON SCHOOL BUDGET
BOARD OF EDUCATIONNORTH ARLMGTON. NJ
•V ^3*rrjer e the S M ^ r M J n w , r * A ~**Oy -
acconing * GAAP -
I budget «"C - * atyar-s 3 » » Bo*a ^ t Jucafton
F\©*-, ar "riQeguw F,# TtntPuc«* >- «r* Regular Scared Tr^
ft«w rr Re* Speoal Snaraa T r
BERsifN N O R ' H ARLINGTON B-"«O
«:•;•• y e w ; * - : or Cap** ••-•--..• • J > MOtiar R«»rtf<I Mt»4anecm « > . « . „ .
Ki^^^no,v«a.FAc) t t T O a H o n v y ' '-'• - • . - . w- • •£>••TOTAi O f Nf RAL FUNDBPEClAi Rf N U t FUNDS
Ha*anue* hgni Stast' - • • «
Inaiftjqwnai '>,«•»*• w»t A«J
T r i A i R( v T N U f S F R O M S T * T [ SOURCES
Revenue* *w« Federal Souroe*P L 10* i ' 0 T « a iPL 10' "QTa jeV II D t A Part B (Haraacamd if*"•«*» • * * t , , . . . / . • iJTPA>
TOTAi Rf VENUES FROM FFO(RAl SOURCF Si OTAt SPf C4AL Rf VE NUC < u w f iC* B' Sf RV1CF
- r- , T - * » 1 "• . • | . * ' . . . - I
" ! T * i LQCAi OCBTSfRv ic t1 <TAi DCBTSFRV1CF. FUNDFO*A1 Rf VfP**S.SCXJRCt S
• :• i x nx<o • «.«x
•:-nV• . 3140
,V)."4
20-44 W 4 4 '
20-4420
4O1210
• ' * 4 ; 3 ;' W \«
• 460 W
1'. • U
b 8bMB8 9 270
••M '94
S0 519
830 294if
.^ T«.'' 4 ?48 »
• •MIVW
i f 4*0 i,M
3 9B2
4, J,H,
105 865
290 13S
' 0 " 06«
014 lo!'"•14 '«(- •4 ••.'614 Iff
m i i i 77-,
• 34 MO' 'S4JV
•A" » 4
i ' C ' j N NORTH ARLINGTON BORO
2001 £tf
TOTAL OENERAL CURRENT FXPENSE
CAptTAL OUTLA'
D TOTAL
S " e a A L REVENUE FUNC6
TOTAL QtSTANCE LEARWWG NE TWDRK AID
matucsontnaVucKnat Suppiamart A«o
TOTAL WSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLEMENT AMDO t w S W a P r o i a c *Norvufiec T a A c o oriiiii|i rti -|.IBHI, *!• irNonpuHc Handcavead SarvonNonpubac Nurwv ServicesVocaaonai Educaior
PL 107-1 ibTaa>PL 107-HOTajaVtI D E A F "*
TOT At SPECIAL REVENL€ FUNDS
ICE F- Rtpiat
M i Sd»O Buttng A«K> 177^ Stale SOmi Buklrg AdT SERVICE FUNDS
TOTAL EXPEICfl^RE&APPROPWATlONS NET OF TRANSFERS
11 1XX lOOWU11 ;xx too xxxi i 23O-10OXJU11 240 100-XXX11.401 100-XXX".«02 100-XXX11 000-3.10-XXX
11O»213-XXX
ii«00-2»»XXj(•1O0OJ19-XXX
11-000-222 KXX11 000-223-XXX11 O00-23O-XJUIUO0O240-XXXU<100-2«XXXXMOOO27O XXX1*-000-290 XXX11 XXX XXX ?XX11-00O-31OXXX
1040*12 XXX XXX 73X1240O-4XXXXX
20-XXX XXX XXX
20-2'3-200-XXX
20-21* 100-XXX
20-214 200- XXX
20-XXX-XXX-XXX20 XXX XXX-XXX20-XXX XXX XXX20-XXX XXX XX*20-XXXXXXXXX
20-XXX XXX XXX20-XXX-XXX-XXX20-XXX XXX XXX2f>XXX XXX XXX
2O-XXX XXX-XXX
40-701 -510- XXX4O-702-S10-XXX
770115244 14 7101 738
« ' 00322 3M
163 798
414 946292 98»
7? 7»1•J 720
3*2 20?&W4&
i 496 274426flO23S2 7W
1 S1S4746 437
7 48' » 114 405 835
106 258263 374368 630
14 774 4 M
J26M«49^
40B39
W " 430 ' '4
83 J M58 873
•6 41345 720427 162
665869270
268 194•06 2046051B
961613
630294«0294
16 3*6372
£ FUHD6 DUt TO TRANSFERS
12-000-400-433
TRANSFERS 16 306 372
>ose«
2W13A69 3A095471
680 82110110BB
BENOEN - NORTH MUNGT0N BORO
t « O X B« 6-JMll .Pm ftjdg
Approp Baiarcaa 6-30-01 (from Audi)
Eat Aiajrep BH S-XWQ (Pnor Buds)
«FV 09-03
AM Bat to iMAppmpdumgfY 37-03
GanaralFufUnraaarwi
(2)
5188S6
809 75*
451 13B
742.419
287 1*5
-104.500
tndCa11 Ac
count
m0
186001
518!
288
0
m864
0
5 703 47S<O49fl63
315.2631W61871 490
234 7175000
1462 £37178 647»f30183 026424 124
3SOO047 948
_ . J38414 731
197B474QUO
«M;I»7
64 50584 6679363978 <M3
380.769
105.864
290134
155SL
Approp Bal 6-3O<Ofaat ibafawT-am
Ant EvDMaGFBal Trwia dunng FY 02-t
ri ft-3<Mn (aal) aMv Traoa**
hFY034H
raaa«3OO4(aat)
2001-02
171.914
463.722 8072E2
0 0
462722 807262
0 0
462.722 807282
00 000
-•0 000
V-f 'M AKUNiiKtNH,-*.;.'
A«TOO B#*vi«.- ; V 0 i , * w *,«»••
t « Appro fv»i S V 0 ; lF*tx» BuOg1
*CCre« B*»VM ' ; XHV I ' W Am*1 •
AjncxxH EV«lgrtfvl Juney - > OJ 03
Aao Bm ^ AJXVVV 3unngF> 0.1 0
A « RW A ^vtffM A/mg f > v\'0.'
Aon tiv»-.i.-r a»' 1 •«« , ) , ,™\j i >
I ••<!» v. ' f ' V «-
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
i S.-pfc^
4 aj Local Taitrji Mv>w«>ai^irp>w>»bi Aitditton li>l o c * Dwtrxi S<.hm>i ! » •
ToM Oanaja) RavariuM
Si^nwulAaiOMatati' OperaM<gF*pa>taM Saiafiaa and Wm.
| » « f ipanam
3 Judgmanta4 cW3w Irr^rowrnanls
County i>l Beryan lor Iha year 2003
RavmMlM and Appropriations S,,, , ,m«in.*
14 1)40 IW*
^ /HIIS.'fMi'
'• Im-t ' « / • * .l'»li- !*'•» 'v I* mi I ' I U M I M , i / ' .4 l f l iHfl R*sarv« '(x Uncotectai] i :..«•.
Total • WMWWHI Ai-i- . | - I . I I K - -Total NmnOo) of ( D>|IA>.• i••,
W a r
PnnopalOutatanOng Balance
fcl. J.j ^ IriVldni j JJ jjip i l , j | [1 i- | ^ | d _.
!*«•(> m riv^uy yr^pi i M I nir i^ujm 41 KonUarcnfl 2003A haarmg on the budgel and la> w . * i : < -Via Budgat and ' •« « « • * * • '> " i - i t - , » . #Oooaa of Via budDM are avaiiaMe " • vie•1 Ift 2S4O dur<ng t w hcum of 9 00 a m k i 'PuMwtwt! Marrh?0 7O03fee 11100
S U t t D B t ^ M M I
2 T O M Haratamnia, ftn in m i l) Re^vaifromDaknquem ta>«4 a)LocalTBitorMunnpalPurpo*a«
t>jAdd«on toUcal 0"»Hci Sthoo< !•••Tow Amount to ba Ramad by U m 1 -
Total Oanarai Rawi H «4
-],f> 'f • 41 y fjf iVnPJTVtlTTH
1 '^peralneExpanae* S*arie» arvl Wrtg.
4 ' .««tal Impro^manta'1 D«bt Sarvva (Induda lor Schod Pup"*0 R«aarMferUhcoaacM>dTaie«
TcM Oanaral Apturopnaern*I'Am f * jc*#r of Emptoyaai
InMratt
Outuanong BManca
Nc«ce * haraby ONan < i * the budgai andon March 10 2003
SO0 iHXMM)
14 (Ml IH" II? 7
ItJU",. ' •' • .J^l.j' 'J'-JU- 1 !' ^ • y r t ^ WatoiUufft,
1 048 A41 in,<l 107 irVH'.
•M* be tmH M Hormiah Mull onAprt • 2003 al 7 00 0 doc*AX)3 in.iy Id ^Mflnled l)y Uipiiym^ •« tflwi «inn»lMl[m
Mcai ol the Fimmyli i.iwV j l (In. Uium i|>* ltuiHn>y 'JXl W00pm
2001 MUNICIPAL BUOOCTOF THE BORC4JOH OF RUTHERFORD
COUNTY OF BFRCU N FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 7003
REVENUE AND APPROPRIATION SUMMARIES
A 1 '. i'Hr-p4,V fX(<;
• ,n*m V H ; «i(rlif(,,),(#.• ) j 39? (K«
?0 14 7 W )
B i f i lOM
* rr\ m405 000
70 147 999?01
QrejenAcws
bMLfigNk BQA. w...;
5 602 000 2 932 612 3B79B7 240 5*4 3 442 004 41 B74
tai i-tvAiT// * • • acprrjwd by the ' rf..C"»ivj !•• - i, •' Itie
A meaeng on m budgai and ta> r«K*jeon «* be ne» -ii the Mur*opal Bu*lng m n« r .,„„„ „ ' i ,.*J•« * « * tma and pHoa cbprtom to »w Budgai and Ta> » * « * * » for Vw year 2O03 may be provwHwiCopwa of ma budgai are avaaabte m tha uffe* of to IV^nuah O r k Mary P Kneton M the Moniop.Na*Jer»*y (201)480-3001 dumgVwhounol8 30AU t o l 3 0 P MP t * * « h e d U S * 2 0 2003Fea 161 00
m ,„,,,,
1 HrW K*,BH
Aniuttfltel
•.Wl/ 41,1 (11
.'.'MMilli',I ' IHNKPU)1 1)93 t W )•,* Ml 000 00
1 lfMSH4t,«H1 / 7
J«W!( yum utiirj yttwi
: ' ! I - I . " ' .' • *•' s--1-. P.i-11 i i . J I . IVI . ( .'i.i
*in>flfaTW1
4 691 1 16
12 846 446
1 -1 wb •,«;
19 916 292
tan
7 8M0'i4
1 113412 .H7fl7ft4
10K1S79J196
Awetftment
128 000141 7«X
Borough >J k ^ t h ^ n , ^x^rrty of Bmgn
Der» or April 22 2003 * 6 0 doc* p m al
i E5u>awig 11P, Pail- A i « n i * hmharford
V a n y Biuok Ava1 ,-.,!>, ,,,t lianaiy Ratal 1 **.**i f- i i i i iumotion) I icanta No0? 1.' n 090 O'O haiatoforaIKKIMt III Jtckho Im
'TlT^^aMay Brook Ava1 ,1 -IImill Naw taw,
more I«T tiim of tim tuck ofund • iit|«njtiiu' Ji>«aph ''• .* .
t taitJiw Monday LLCMSVaWyBfoc* Ava
I yndhurel Naw Jvniayiimi[«ii'ifofi Owrmr
ri,H.MwK( Mait.-n20 27 2003
h of Cartatadt« u t ( N o 2O01O1
(MTeradby Maoar<» Aita
ring cnnlractual awanaaa of » MIti. ml <ri Haalffi of Via Borough(rfCadtladl andWHEREAS, aacn oonlract <.«N(01 ijiiKiforty paymanti o( a taiamouni in accwdaoca wdn Via1 ontraci antarad mi>. «rtth • • 11
WHEREAS, rtwi Board ol Haal#iol tha Borougri of Cariitadl itdatiroui of approving tm qua>-tatty paytnanM upon apprmal oltna roniraci wNhoul ttM naad kiaijptova aacti paymanl pnor Kilh*m baino mada andWHEREAS, tha p«ynwnU at .part of Iha muncipsl budgat ofIt »• Borough of CaDitMl and tha[mymanti ara bamg mada at ar.'tuit of Iha hit of bills Of InaMayo' and Council of IhaBnrough of (.«it»U'il in accor'!,i'« n witn Naw Jarsay StMaHHuM
NOW. THEREFORE, I E ITRE80LVC0, by tha fl\ia«i ofn.i.iiiii o' (t<« Borougtt Of1 . * W.nlt a* Mow*
1 Ragnnalm -.rvica 220
a Ro*d Suit* 0•/••M »r*« x I Naw Jarsn •"•> •»paid 12 53S 23 pa' quartar <n*r r urdafii a With Iha COntTKiwrthoul tha naad of • quartartyvote2 Mid. o s M o n
Hoad Rrvar Edge Nav> Ja»«ythan b* paid Iha «um ofU 804 75 par quart* in mi.-ih i m wMh the ' (idff». 1 antarad
uihi Aitfv.*(t tha naad '<» a quai-leriyvoMDATED M a n * 11 2003R O I L C A l l Y*« 5 No 0Atmont 1APPROVEO Diana Lshull^rPJe»Jt
TTTST • 1 - i , i Jam
Man* 20 2003
NOTICE W HEAAMO
given to al pareonaMI a PubkcHearing will ba hald A"""'
I «t .v
Governing Body which shallinclude tha nartdbng rj afi meday today legal actvWaa of t i aborough wnKti thai nduda andnot M kmrtad lo altandaoca almeelmgi phone conference-v.tri tha Mayor and Councilemployee* and departmenthead* o* tha n
•MWiJad lor Vw Mrm of one 1
S A note* at tm action shM bepnnted one* in a naw>pape>aumonMd by i«w lo pubMh nlegal advarvaamanta8 Aoopy otthM) naoluMn andcontract governing the above
wwwght and tuparvwon ID thaAdmimttrator/Liaison to thaBorough Attorney m pr«panngraaomione and ordnancat and
i" Tha c w * * d w potMon oBorough Altarney >• herebymmS* tt John J Fany. EMQ* i*out cwnpaotwt put*c twJ-dmgandahali ba part a •um
dbytietama2 Tha Mayor and BoroughCtorti am hanby autwntad anddvaclad to t»«.uw iha agraa-rnanmwtt John J Fafry fcaj)3 Thai oontact a awardadialaVout compatitive DidOmg as aTinfiniuiMt Sarvce* n accordance with N J S A 40A 11 -5(1K*t of Iha Local Public
expansion of our krtcfien m TheR-1 ion* The vananc« rftgom* baaed •* Borough '*>*•*#>*«2838 90 Article IV <>*<>.,-• I'Ji 7A TaMe of Onaret f i . "and Regulation* and any ofliwvariance rhat mtghi be '•*' "r-
ThN vaname apptcator> win Mheard at a pubac haanng ' •'*-Commmee of tha W i * ('•-*•located ->i the Mtnupai K , .JM.Jal 176 Part Avenue Ru twf 'WN J on Tueftday Apr* S 3003 at7 00 p m The application **.<iI.IB i» available for inspectiondunng re^utar *orfcmg hour* atIhe Corthuctior' Depa>Yne"t
Patrn* A Bachrrw-.Nancy BanhmAr-i
Pubtahed M w ^ M 2 * 3Fea $10 Vt
i*id April ft_. . ..a haanng on
an application for a vananoa to12 to 13 toot adcKon on
haqhiMitetBacii wnach •5 fdoyaid t a t b a u12 Lotia) 5 commonlya t 4 3 9 Summit A.
above contract« naraby
Chmann and NancyBachmam, ahal auaat to thaRuflwtord BoVd orA$a»nantto ravaraa your dacwon ti dany-mg us a buUng pannl to con-struct a sngla ttory addaon lo
Said application and oth«raccompanying data • on Ma andavailable for mtpactwn m thaMurxcipal Bidifling Borough OfCartstadt l aw Janay. prtor to
TAKE NODCEtHtamaaangolthe Call Ruthartord PlarwingBoard nm baan aetwoUad torAcni 14 2003 al 730 pm n t »M * » O M I BUMng Ona EvaraaPlace EariRutwriord NJ
Comm*a«x«» o pOf Lyr«jhjf*i ^4ew Jerwy lotransfar f j ' •< y MonkeyLLC tra-j.r.g as Dancing
cated at
SaoratarylbtiaBPuUahad Mar *Fee S4 13
When you need a
GOOD LAWYER...• J. Riposta, Esq.
CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL ATTORNEY•JSELLOAATLAW
Call Today For a F/UEE Consultation(201)991-0097
THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTiCES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NO!
Hig* ' . . f . . . , ' . a M i i ' i a ' / ; F.lrjO l i a r * M j M r f r y ] ' « -
I
' •.>"* 1 Ml N ! ' ,AfF ' / d "
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2S 000 2S 000
21! OfM) 2^ 001)
fl70B.Vl B920Vi2
2 1 460!) *M
•30 283 10 000
S S M 1 SO 000n 074 20 (xx
M70O8 130000161 374 110 000
fi mt 087 7 0V) ^ 2
» D ( X : T APPROPRIATIONS INCLUDED IN MIA. TIPIF FUNDS DUC TO I I ' A N M I H',02511Uxa)C>onM>uaon Tranalar K> Spaoal Ravarua 11 110-100-93008136CapaaJ Raaarv* Tranatai ID D a « S a » » 12400-40&931
TOTA1 EXPtNtXTURtS/APPROPRIATIONSNf T tjf TRANSFERS 8 374817
BudBMCMgory
1 U Apotf* Hal 6-3C-01 • ' - - Budgj
Apprep BaMnraa» 30-C1 ' * o m A u « i
1 v Appmp Bai 6- f < f v '*'•'•* BuOfj)
A<4jrop Batanoaa 6-3002 ifrof** Audrfj
*• •TntBiiinjiiiiniinfar-mnAdd BM tobaApproc dung FY 0243
And FM AntovaMd du»^ FY 0243
Approp EM 8-3O43(««)ba*cnTram
Ar« EJKaMGFBM TraraiUvvFY024'
Approp M 8-3043 Mai > aft* Imwlm
Amort BudpaM « FY 0344
Apprapraaaon B V W M orjuva f aar 1
fl BHK ft67 / tftO « 2
BERGtN CARLSIADT EK)«O
AdMrtaad Racapauk
i>«narat F,,.1 C*p Raa«v(IJrvacarvaid) ttxar*
(2) (3)
763 266 0
151 303 1
24fl 10s 0
427815 1
96000 0
0 0
1*2*7 0
388112 1
0 0
388112 1
0 0
388112 1
dCan Fund(Raaarvad)
• AdulEdProflnm.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
MonotaalancM
QanaralFuridRaaarvad) Ganant F unnUalnMnarK* (Ra*arv*d>Rwwirvw A11.1 1 agal Raaarvat
(SJ ft)
0 0
0 11907
0 0
0 286 1/1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 28B171
0 0
0 288 171
0 286 171
0 0
'.• •••** t a n law 'aquraa tm t m M M d g M l i Imd haaMii H <*Jf ut« 1 n m o m o f t w MaaMahad aMMD^lrTMaaan
BudpatCaMgn
EM Appnp Bat 8-3041 (PnorBudg)
Approp DalafiBM8-3D41 (from Audi)
Eat Ajprop Bai 8-3042 (PKvBudg)
Appro B d n w U M S (*omAudi}
M n r t BudgaMd dwv« FY 0243
Add M lo b*App«p dung FY 0243
Add B * -i«ii)iii.i[|ji . n ' f r m
Approp EM 63043(a* Jbafcr* Trwi.
Ana D B M OF BaJ Trwwdunng FY 02-03
Approp M 6-3043 ( M > aft* Tranafef
1 llTl HJMIH n 01 01
200142
0
200243
341.171
200344
272 540
BERQEN - CARLS TADT BORO
y Raaar* S(T)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
AdMjfiaadRaK
Oatt Cap R
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
RMIUIM(V«
ToHH(10)
283286
370261
246 109
713 987
-36 000
0
15 2*7
874284
0
674284
-288171
388113
Arifi. ifMlral
. w •• •
. ) M (
* • !•••*
4i»i '(,•:
" *-v '••• '
WDOO
(MJIWO
1 Vl OtXt
1 10 (XX)• DM) 5S2
m THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
AlmtnisP.ilKXi Salstotal Operations ar' 'Derates 8 MmnlTotal Food S«<vceTotal E rtracurriciila
Cf-- '.TADT BOPtJ
i -er i . • I Cost CaicuUtior
••'.' • >? 200*01
'M38624 r- 5512
••;. 160
!' 22
' 1-4 1173!">83 1663
€68 64027 244'i 40Sfl 46
M2 169
•i
2002 03Revised
sr1220568W
1.*O
1247
1801162468029444't
16 7
2003 2004ProposedRoctge'
!27T7266
1465
1840in,.70930
49179
• -1 iesr.nptKxis of the per pupil cost calculations• ,r..loi |V+- Department of Educations Internet address
• r,->,jrri of" e and public libraries[• ipnations and 7003 04 budgeted appropriationssi •«, defined as current e*ptyrse p-clusive of tmtionI'IP s'hool district For aN years it also] i , ipneri ' .ost '.*-irh ."' "*"»r 'if'H'i I*T pup1'' of.l
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAl NOTICFS
'H tRf ORDRFGIONAL BOARD Ol- FOUCATtON
duration will next! a putrtc hearing o>t the 2003-04 budget on Wednesday March 26 2003 7 30pm in
•p Cumculum Content Standards adr>pr.ed by the Stale Board erf Education InfonnatKxi on this budget
ducabon in the Henry P Beclon Regioniil H.qh !v:hool Paierson Avenue and Cornelia Street EaM
CARLSTADI EAST RUTHERFORD
Advertised C n roll me nis
BtRGEN CARlSTADr FAST RUTHERFORD
Advertised Revenues
Revenues from btalei '^ i ' in- t i l ion AidSpecial Educ.ition <vBilingual F ducatioi>tahii>zat>. r A,.'
Uher Staif ArtsSUBTOTA1Adjustment for PriorAd (E icess»Oe*oefi'rOTALGf NLRAl ISPECIA1 HfVtNUt
OtherTnTAL Fit VENUi '•1QIAL SPECIAI RfTOTAI RfVENUI •
bFNERAL CURRfcNl EXPtNSfcReyuljr PrLx)Mrt's InstructionSpecial E ducatior- InstructionBase S*illvRemei1ial • InstructionBilingual i duration Instruction
- •! Cocurncolar A'frvit*-:-
/SIAM". SOURCFS
,"X'' :),'
'• 288 517
139 1287 427 645
79 978!V '.8.138 544
• tc wis27 594
432 664
73 1597 933 460
20 4252 8^92 856
26 160
2St .'4 !
135 231
,'.K,Y in
Rpvised
350 (XX)
"435 843
30 00040 000
7 50f> 978
79 978155 68343 144
130 865
409.670
8 314 458
20 4252 8799 144
32 448
29 At:
70 761?3 787
IAi^.5156 203
2003-04AntjcipatM
150 000
8 040 71?
ll. JlXj40 000
8 110 847
79 978155 68343 144
130 86560 127
469 797
6730 644
2 879? 115
10 194
24 1)00
• * nQf)19 00099600
109 794fl 840 438
BERGf-N-CARlSTAOT-EAST RUTHERFORD
Artveitised Appropnatrors
Si.i d & F «tR. .<>s Students Regulai
Other Soppor* Services Students SpecialImpioventenl nf instru.tional ServicesFducai<onai M^io '.ii-vices School 1 lOraryinstructional Staff Training ServicesSupport Services Genwal Adminrstrabon
i * 'N •> A,-quisition .in.i C obstruction Services1 Ol4 l (..APlTAL ' l-i'-AVi.FNI RAL I UND GRAND TOTAI
V'ECLAI Rt VENt'f I ;7NDS- . noon: Sec,, . •,I' Al [KSTANfE I i ARNlNC. NETWORK AID
IPPIEMENT AID
Other Spec.Mi'fWKrotal State Pi o^vffederal ProjectsPL 107 l i b T lip iP I 107-1 I f ! , „ , „•)'OF A P i i n Hann,. .1.
Total f - W . t CrO,ectsTOTAI ;.Pi , -\l KF VENUE- HINDSiota* F_*r*>r ttiirps-Aopropnatons
11 1XX 100-XXX11-2XX 100-XXX11 230 100-XXXi i 24aloo-xxxn-401 100-XXX11 -402-100 XXX
11 000-100-XXX11-000-213-XXX11 000-21621'
11 000-218-XXX11-000-219-XXX11-000-221-XXX11 000-222 XXX11 000-223-XXX' 1-000-230-XXX11 -000-240-XXX11-OOO-26X-XXX11-000270 XXX11 000-290 XXX'1 XXX XXX2XX11-000-310 XXX
10-60412 XXX-XXX-73X12 000-4XX-XXX
20-XXX-XXX-XXX
20-XXX-XXX-XXX20-XXXXXXXXX20-XXXXXXXXX20-XXX XXX XXX
. .'6 S,*-
5 496
23559548 442
284 0377 93? 468
116 33467 450
351 222241 M3
218918968 B30
50004613356fl .• >: \M
3 071 167314 104
90 421102 53142 800
237 000
1 159 274M0 43032.500
214 676176 74427 624
118 28069450
342.041254 536721049306 750225 216
1043 2265000
4 806 7968.663 819
1300053 69066 825
8 730.644
61 96415668
109 071
8 068 699
1 •-23 787
123 755156 203
8470 661
BERGEN • CARLSTADT EAST RUTHERFORD
Advettseci Recapitulation of Balances
i.Joeten?™* f iindUrnest"vedl
GeoeralFund
Cap ReserveAccount
Gen Fund! ReservedAdult Ed
(Rmerved)ManWnanc*RMervwAcct(5)
Est Appr:>p Ba • - < , ( ' , „ , g,
Approp Balances - •.; ; • 1tV1>,! a
Est Appiop Bal 6 30 :Q Pr.oi R.
Approo Balance^ b '•.• 0.' ifujrn *
Amount Budgeteo . |u- ng F V 02-0
Add BW R>l» Approo diimxjF'Y
Add Sal AnOcipaiea (!„< -iy F T ,,.
Approp Bal 6-3O-C3 <••• [>•••?
Ant EicessGFBat Tra •• q
Approp Bal 6-30-03 lest i .>-< '
Amount Budgeted « f V 03 CM
AppropnatK>i Balances 6/30/04 ,
Current stale law roqures thai unr- •i generally 6% ol the prw t h e pracx
2001-02
201 337
General Fund.Reserved)LegHRawnm(6)
ni statutory Wnrtan.*•*purposes Below
sEatutary kniowarethea'
BERGEN - CARLSTADT-EAST RUTHERFORD
AdvwWed RecapMrton of 9 *
General Fury](Reserved) Dot*
Bj-Me1 Category Tuition Reserve Servic*y, i7i is)
Est App"*. Bai 6 30-01 (Pnoi Budgi 0 0
Awxoc Balances 6 30-01 (from Audit) 0 0
Est Apc'op Bai 6 30-02 <Pr*y Budgi 0 0
Approo Balances 6-30-02 (from Audit i 0 0
Amount Ekidqetert 3unng FY 0203 0
Add Ba1 to he Apctop -Junng FY 02-03 0 0
Add Bai Anticipated during FY 02-03 0 0
Appiop Bal 6-30 03 lest ) before Trans 0 0
Antj E«c«ssGFBai Iran*during FY 02-03 0 0
Aprj>op Bai 6-30-03 est ) after Transfer 0 0
Amount Budgeted m FY 03-04 0 0
Appropriation Balances 6TJ0/04 (est) 0 0
mces
Cap ReserveAccount(9)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
BERGEN - CARLSTADT-EAST RUTHERFORD
Advertised Per Puprt Cost Calculations
2003-2004
2000-01 2001-0?Actual Actual
Per Pupil Cosi Calculates (1) (21
Towi Comparatrve Per Pupil Cos! 14146 13209Total Clasvoom Instruction 8180 7814Ciasvoom-Satanes and Benefits 7825 742SClassroom-General Supples and Texibooks 323 359Classroom-Purcnased Services and Other 32 30Total Suf»ort Services 1825 1544Support Services-Salaries and Benefits 1582 1)53Total Admnrstratjve Costs 1774 1703Admmtrstion-SaJanes and Benefits 1291 1211Total Operations and Maintenanc* of Plant 1600 1624Operations & Uamtenance of Plant-Salary 1 Ben 946 846Total Food Services Costs 14 11Total Extracumcuiaf Costs 621 574Total Fqmxnent Costs 426 467[ mptovee Benefits as a % of Salaries 15 2 152
2002-03Original
Budget
'40068135^62946145
•73'12061756133016M919
1063!
020 6
The information presented m columns 1 through 3 as we* a* the reMed dMcnpbons of the per pupn coat cataiatnnsare contained m the 2003 Comparative Spending Guide and can be found on the Department of Education a Internet addresshltp ••'ww* state ni us/n^ted/guNle/ This pubfceafon * available m the board office and putAc UranMThe same calculations were performed usng the 2002-03 revwed appropnMons and 200344 budgeted appropriationspresented m this advertised budget Total Comparative Per Pupil Coat« defined aa currant ttmenae exclusive of turboneipenrMires transportation resdenbal costs and judgments against the school dnkxt For a l years ft alsomcJudes the restricted entrOemeni aids With Ihe ewoaptton of TotaJ Equpment Cost aach of Ihe otior per pupa costcalculations presented is a enmponent of Ihe total companjOv* per pupJ cost aNhough all components are not shown
Annual School District Budget Statement Supporting Documentation
BERGEN - CARLSTAOT-EAST RUTHERFORD
4A Advertised Capital Outlay Protects
Describe below by project number tha appropriation* for Ijmluatol Capital Outey Projects includingthose items related to the district's Long Range f acatws Plan Include orty oonstucaon.remodeimg jenovabons. installation of aarvica systems, land and vr i^jfovamecis. and the purchaseof buH^ngs f* Ihe project is ekgole fer a giant, budget onty Tie local share of thep'oiectL)o not mciude eouipment Include aH projects budgeted on the iranafar inas ID Caprtal ProieCBfund (8326 and S33S) Complete a deUled budget for each project
Project Dollar EkgJMaDescnpOon/Activny Numbar Amount for Grant
Lease purchase hght&heat protect 53.600
Total Amount 53.690
Published: March 20.2003Fee: M M 16
row*(10)
196 367
643 56'
347 539
809 116
-350 000
0
75 000
534 116
0
534 116
-149865
384 251
2002-03RevisedBudget
' ¥-\'- , < •>
428• ' • :
11B8
/ |
10• - •
61200
2003-2004ProposedBudget
137378244768651741
15111036178513181618730
1062225
21 2
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
Worth AQf*V*tmant
LEOALNOT1CE
BoardQf*V* tmant
LEOALNOT1CEThe North Arlington ZoningBoard of Adkistnent wll hold ameeting on March 26. 2003 at7 00pm Caaa to come beforethe Zoning Board will be 326River Road Noun ArlingtonNew JerseyCatherine 0 Keogan. SecretaryNorth Arhngton Zoning Board of
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICEin accordance with the provi-sion* of ttw New Jersey PublicMeetings Act, the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough ofCanstadt is gwing notloa of the
this Ordnance may ba ctaWnadwithout cost to members of thegeneral pubic who aha* requeetsuch copies bMwean Ihe hour*of 0 00 AM lo 4 00 PM at theoffice of the Borough Clark, On*Everett Place, East Ruffwrferd.New Jersey
Oamete fctaxt RMC
• No. 20(041" I E TO AMEND
NO.
Ordnanoa 286-11 shaR remwn
Ufc4aaI. DanMh H a d Munic** a * *of the Borough of FastRutherford, do hereby certrfy thattm fcnppinajs • >u» and mod
MAS. Sub-dion 2054 X Q ^ S ^ ^ X» Coda of the Borough of Borough O T E M I Rutherford onRuthwford limits or pro- March 11. 2003. at «a ragulaffy
•chsdutKl rnMtna at 7 00 p m
At th« certan land and prem*-as situated in the Borough ofRutherford County of Bargan,SW* of New J*rs*y hang morepartcutarty dasenbad m tafcw.Lot 10. Block 67 on tha TaxMap of tha Borough ol
Nearest Cross Street
WHEREAS, the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Ea*tRutherford had «sSEij«had wiOrttnance Subsadon 2S6-13 to
tt rt tt
. _ - . . „ , _ baftvMn ths hoursof 7 3 0 a m end 3 3 0 p m on
' that the
Smie'REAS,
tn tha Municipal Busdtng OneEveratt PlacaEast Ru&tardNaw Jarsay a quorum being
Oanete hkca. RMCFrst Rearing March 11 2003Introduced By Councilman
Sacondad By; Coundman PerryRolCatAIAyasPubWwd March 20 200.3Faa 127 38
Caucus RoomPupoM1 Hold hearing on murwcipaltowers pursuant to OrdinanceNo 91-4 and any subsequentamendments thereto2 Discuss any ctfiar matter that
I 3600ft * 100 00ft 3600ft 10000ftBeing more commonly known
37 Orova Street Rutherford NJ07070Pursuant to a municipal taxsearch dated January 13. 2003Subject to 1st quartar 2003taws SI.142 00 due 2 1 03. 2ndauartar Si.i42 00dueS1 03Together with aH and singulartha nghts. Ifcartws pnvilagas.naraoitamants and appurie-nanoas Vianunto balonglng or w\
* $563d March 20, 2003
PUBUC NOTICE
BOROUGH OF CARtSTADT
NOTICE I S H E R E B Y GIVENthat the tonovans P<opoaad oravnanc# was introduced andpassed on first reading at a regular mealing of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough ofCartatadt ha« on ttw 13t> «iy ofMarch. 2003 and lhat tad onf-rianoa w« tK M a n up (or furtheroonaidaraion tor I k S
sMjfssaHOrdnance tMAwaan t w
rgnatadtmes not only far afreetcleaning but for ofhet road
tonanot bb h
andWHEREAS, so as not to baarbitrary with tie enforcement ofth« parking restrictions, the(Vvemnig Body » of (he opirwnf « R » n ths bastrftmatof t »rasKlenO and for puMc safatyand street manananca purpos-es to have a general ban onparking on allstraata in theBorough of East Rutherfordbetween certain hours as salforth In the existing ArticleSubaackon 285-13,MOW.BEfTOWMUNEDbytwMayor and Council oT tha
startYougrvtraffic on Mam Straat batweanUrtiand Straai and HumboldtStraat. and Vraatand Avanua
ESKSS^' 'WHEREAS, a d lswats to mteot
i
ft Tradan Trust Company andDefendant Bryan Jay Carter El
Writ of Execution Data
or as soon tharaajfur M «aid
gJarsa^al which ftm and pbna
ay ba iba g
opportunity to ba heart! concern-
Dartast Mfco, RMCFirst Raattng: Man* 11. 2003Motonad ByCoumftMn B r USacondad By: Councilman
Vwaaaar asraachad. at which tima and
AVoo»T«WoniMncahMbaan poatad on tha buHabn
sns?an>HSiftMAN. MAYORATTEST CLAIRE FOY. BOflOUGH CLERKPubhshad March 20.2003Fee $16 50
NOTICE ISthai tha folkwriftQ pfopoaad
* a n up tor furtheroonsidanaon tor ftnaJ pasaaaaat *m msaana of aaid BoroughCounal to be fmki n tm Counc(Chambers of tha Municipal
rford, Naw
" " R B K S . 71.2003at ona o'clock n ttw aWamoonpravaangsma
SMsofNawJaraVCommonly known as 118ruin 11 way Rttfo) N
known as 1Ruttwrfon). Naw
natoty 50» 100Naarast Cross Sttaar HkjhtandCroatApproximate Amount ofMuncnri bans- Si3.00000
demand of the siof. *v to and out of t i a si« * j B pay and sabafy n tha firatpiaca unto tha said pkwnkft thaturn of $160 655 85 w * lawful
2O% o f f * purchase pnoe « t ieform of CarkHad Chec* or Cashis raquwad at kme of sala Thepropa% shal ba aoti subject toa> kana and ancumbrancas ofraoord and Via Shanf! makes norepresentation* exprassad orimplied as to tha existenceamount or va**ty of any ken*
arty which m the subjad matkwof tm sals TtM nokce a, furthersubject to CcnrJaons d Sale assat fa* by Via ShertT of BarganCountyTha Shanff raservM tha rightto adfoum this sata from amato bme as providad by law
JOELG TRELLA
760174Published March 13 20 272003Fee MS 10
of. in, to and cut of V»s same besold to pay and aatsty n tw *rstpawa unto na aaJd pWraW tiesum of yw.700 11 W i lawful
BE IT AND IT IS HEREBYRESOLVED BY THE MEM-BERS OF THE JOINT MEETVING. RUTHERFORD. EASTRUTHERFORD, CARLSTADT.8EROEN COUNTY NEW JER-SEY THAT
20% ofarm of CarBad Chacfc « Cm raqurad at ama of aria lpro»**aibaaoldaub«K t toallans and ancumbrancas ofracord andi f w S h a * mak— no
HnpHad, as to h a aNJatanc?amount or va*dry of any banaan) ancujtsMnoaa on tha prap-rt hih V b t i
sMa i athe Jon Meetmg tor a term ofonerBarandunMheraiiniiiji
i. 2003 T£?Z£ TSto hanaJhw daav^ad m t »v**W far by tw marnbara o f t i
2 The Secretary shal perfam•uch dukes as M * « of rnnas*
J ^ — " I . anaMmngolainoa andalotwr
th« CHWCERYDftrtSIONBEMB4C0UNTY
DOCKET NO F
jfMOir as sswl rnaifcr can be aMMoftMBa
reached. M wMeh ttww and Evm« P |B» ,
»"5rfWta<;wj".J>« flrvwi anopportunwy » oa naara conoanv
board upon which puMc•re customarily poUao m maMunopaJ Bufefno and a copy of
' » • • - • . V . . . : . . ! • > • • ' . : - • • • • • .
liURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003THE LEADER
Business DirectoryHOME IMPROVEMENTS I SECURITY
Ralph A. Giordano NI BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS• Established 1960 (201) 933^169!• All types of home improvements• Sidings, aluminum & vinyl• Attics & basements• Additions & alterations• Anderson & Pella window installers• Vinyl replacement windows• Roofing, residential & commercial153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst NJ J
[G.L.C. Home Improvement^
Carpentry Work, Smallgloving Jobs. Masonry Work,
PaintingFree estimates.
No job too small.Ask for Andy201-997-7016
Home Repairs &Maintenance
No job too smallAny kind of repairs
Carpentry,Masonry.
Dimensional roofsinstalled.
Discounts for arearesidents.
201-438-4232
Mike's All SeasonsReplacement
Windows
• MaintenanceI>>uNe g
• Am shape, size tit sl>le
tret1 ?snmtile\lulh UL\uUUt\l
4*0355
FREE SECURITY SYSTEM!!
HOME OR BUSINESS ($1,000 value)NO INSTALLATION, ACTIVATION
OR TELEPHONE CONNECTIONFEES!!
24 HOUR MONITORING REQUIRED1ST 10 CALLERS RECEIVE 3
MONTHS OFMONITORING for FREE!!!
Call Mr. Ed atFirst Alert Security
201-390-7433
PAINTING/ G R E A T P*ivriN<>
Low prices< iiv.u work
All home repairs, powerMashing, wallpaper
hangingMr Fivic -HandymanNo mess - Just the best
ANTHONY'S PAIMTIM;Int.. ext.. wallpaper.
Free estimates.insured
"Quality work, lowestprices "
201-998-8350 ,
I AtMtjon&AterationsJ Ktoiere-Basements
I SteeJ Doore-Guttas
Cal438<3K3
haw) - 5854567 I
\
Advertise mthis space for
just $12.'
Find out how!Call Charlotte
at20I-43N-8700
Vinyl siding•Vinyl Replacement
Windows-Decks
-Additions-Complete
Renovations-Kitchens. Baths•Masonry - Steps.Sidewalks. Patios• Free Estimates -
201-933-8578201-935-1975
HANDYMAN
Need A Handyman?Call Terry at 201-804-7873
Windows / Doors / Telephone
Wiring
Gutter Cleaning & Repairs
Pool Opening & Closing
Re-Roof & Repairs
ELECTRICAL
HafflElectric Inc.
fleitricul Contractors
IndustrialCommercialsidential Wiring
Lie. no. 3988
998-8656J
On TimeElectric
No Job Too Small
Fully Ins
Uc #13042.
201-368-7776or 1-800-711-2193
ALL CALLSRETURNED
WITHIN10 MINUTES
' J & L ^/WellSIDING
RkMODELINC,SPECIALISTS
Insured & Lie201»986236
PAPERHANGING
f AlBartkoSemi-retired, over 45yrs experience'. Windo smalt papering jobCall 973-472-1489.
Free estimatereasonable. /
CLEANING
' K A T I E ' S MAIDSSLet us do die
| cleaning for you sothat you can rest
v201-933-4300y
Experienced \Cleaner
with references.| Wcddy/Bi-weekly
201-933-6654Leave message. J
| KATIE'S MAIDSLet us do the
bleaning for you soI that you can rest
I 201-933-4300
|Too busy toclean?
Call me and I'lllave your houseIspotless! Exes•reference •nd|xperieace, low
rates.
:aU EUana1201-991-2325
CREATION/
RESTORATION
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
MOLDING
POWER WASHING.
INTF.RIOR/EXTFRIOR
CALL
201-935-2080
(Joe &Home &
OfficeCleaningServices
CaU201-997-5072,v J
HANDYMANOdd jobs
Around the house?No job too small.
Interior housepainting & fixingup. Very neat &clean & priced
right!CaU Fred
201-998-0982
V yMASONRY
CONCRETE-BRICK
PORCHES - STEPS
BRICK VENEER -
SIDEWALKS - PATIOS
STUCCO
WALLS - DECKS
FREE ESTIMATES"
CALL M&M
ANYTIME
201-998-3687
SMOKE
ALARMS
LIBERTYALARMS
Since 1979
Larry Mraz
Technical Specialistelectronic security
. 201-796-2333 .
Bob's OfficeCleaning
$20-25 per visitBobWht-
owner/operator
201-486-5991
Advertise this
space for
just $12.
Call Charlotte
at
201-438-8700
for more
information
COMPUTERTRAINING
' CaU for FREE N
first half hour!(minimum
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CaU Ellen atV 201-246-8835 ,
MOVING &STORAGE
Local-Household &
OfficeFurniture
Moving andStorage.
Good Rates.Insured.
Call201
933-5665
v yWANTEDTO BUY
W A N T E D ^Old toy trainsLionel Ives,
FTyer, etc.Collector payshighest prices!1-800-464-4671
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DRYWALL I CERAMIC I I FURNISHEDTILE J ROOM
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Coating
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CM201-997-5127
GENNATILECompleteBathroom
Modernizing
No job too "small"or too "big'
. 9734*1-5172 ,
LyndhurstRoom for rent,
furnished,$115 a week
(201)933-8308
SPRING CLEANUP
CERAMIC TILK
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
|AV. Burns &onsOUCo.Fuel Oil
Emergency:r Replacement
•Water HeaterReplacement
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HELP WANTED
Part Time ^School Bus Driver
Approx. 4-5 hours per day using
our vehicles. Must have a clean
driving record. CDL req'd. We will
assist you in obtaining your CDL
if needed. Excellent opportunity tosupplement your income.
Ideal for retirees and housewives., Please Call 201-998-4800V y
SalespersonFull & part-time positions available Ina retail furniture store. Apply in per-
son: Mace Bros. Furniture.512 Keainy Ave., Kearny.
INSTALLATION
R.M.D.INSTALLATION
All jobs welcome. You Buy it we assembleit. Blinds, interior doors, light fixtures,
outlets, ceiling fans, storm doors and more.at very AFFORDABLE PRICESCall 973-458-8360 Ask for Ray
CAR FOR SALE
1984 TOYOTA CEUCA SUPRAReliable car. Powerful engine. 2-door,silver. Looks great. All Power. Power
windows, power mirrors. Spent $2,000rebuilding engine. Runs great!
New battery. CD changer.Almost new tires. Owner bought new
car. This is great deal! $699 only.Ask for Rom (201)438-8700.
(Call office hours or Sat./Sun. p.m.only).
FOR RENT
LYNDHURSTRoom for rent in private home.
Fully furnished. All utilitiespaid. $575 a month. 201-294-5493
LYNDHURST5 Rooms, no pets. $1,200.
11/2 mo security. 201-372-1656
BASEMENT STUDIO APARTMENT.Modern kitchen. Private entrance.
$750 all utilities included1 month security.201-935-7581
LYNDHURST
5 rooms new bath/kitchen,garage, yard, deck, offstreetparking. Near everything.
Heat supplied.$1,200 + 11/2 mos. security
973-904-3060
NTJTLEY
4.5 rooms, 2nd fl. newly reno.w/w, h/hw inc., offstreet
parking, near stores & NYCbuses, $1,100 mo. +1.5 mos. sec.
No children. Handy person.Avail, immed. Reduced rent.
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NORTH ARLINGTON2 bedroom apartment in a new
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Heat and hot water included.1.5 mos security. $1,200
201-991-6582
NEED EXTRA INCOME?Rent a Room/Apt.
Summer Sublets NeededJune 7th - Aug. 10th
Nereid Boat Club (Rutherford, NJ),local rowing club, is looking foraffordable summer housing forvisiting athletes. If you have a
room or several rooms availablefor -rent, please contact usl
201-438-3995 [email protected]
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FOR WORKING MOTHERS
UTTl£ BUSSING INFANT CARENew born to 3 years. I have nursing
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HELP WANTEDCourier: Leave replacement
position for approximately fivemonths beginning April 7, 2003.
$10.00 per hour (4 hours per day).High School diploma, valid NJdriver's license and ability tohandle heavy packages andequipment Please respond
immediately with letter of interestand resume to Leslie Conlon,
Supt. of Schools, 176 Park Ave.,Rutheford, NJ 07070 or Fax 201-
939-6350. EOE
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EXTERIOR
PAINTING
Mar 30
RESORTS AC$13 coins
April 12SHOPPING
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May 31THE
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Prayer to the Blessed Mother(Never known to fail) O most beautlflil flower of MountCarmel, fruitful vine, Splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother ofthe Son of God, immaculate virgin, assist me in my necessity.O Star of the Sea help me and show me here You are my moth-er. O Holy Mary Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, Ihumbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to secure meinto my necessity. There are none that can withstand yourpower. O Mary conceived without sin pray for us who haverecourse to thee. (three times). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, then you must publish and it will be granted to you.ET
Isn't your teen alittle too old for this?
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18)THE LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003
Staff Photo by JAMES DOMBROWSKI
The fate and success of the New Jersey Devils hinges on the intensity of the Devils' defense. The Devils areled by the NHLs premiere goaltender. Martin Brodeur. who set the all-time record for consecutive seasonswith at least 30 wins a couple of weeks ago. Brodeur is assisted by a legion of terrific defensemen who assistBrodeur in keeping the puck out of the net. Brodeur is pictured, sprawled across the goal crease making asave, as defensemen Rich Smehik and Ken Daneyko rush to clear the puck. New Jersey has 11 gamesremaining in the regular season as the Devils attempt to hold on to the second position in the EasternConference. Tomorrow, the Devils face the Pittsburgh Penguins at 7:30 p.m. at the Continental Arena, and itcould be Marios last appearance in New Jersey.
Morris Catholic ends St. Man's Gaels bidfor NJSIAA Parochial B State Title, 59-45By JAMES DOMBROWSKITill Ll \l)l K Nl ttM'U'l K
The St. Mary's Gaels (23-4)girls' basketball bid lor a N.ISIAA Parochial B State Titleended with a 59-45 loss toMorris Catholic (2.r>-l).
The Gaels, who won theweak BCSL National Division
Title, went undefeated in leagueplay The Gaels found troublewhen they faced some stifferotit-ofleague competition.
Morris Catholic, with a deci-sive height advantage, provedthat size and speed cannotalways be overcomed with gutsand a home court advantage.
The Gaels trailed 30-15 athalf-time, as Morris Catholic
held the Gaels to single digit* inthe first and second quarters.
St. Man's cut the lead ill thethird quarter to only ninepoints. ;)« 27. Junior JoellaPounds led St. Marys with 1Hpoints, but a lack of depthproved costly lor the Gaels whoonly played six players ToniRoselli added 10 points in thelosing effort
N. Arlington Library joins 'One BookNew Jersey' program; sponsors essay
The North Arlington PublicLibrary joins the "One BookNew Jersey" program by spon-soring a discussion and anessay contest on RayBradbury's visionary novel."Fahrenheit 451." The discussion will be held on Thursday.April 10 at 7 p.m., and is open toall interested readers. Thosewho would like to have theirreflections about the book madepublic may submit them to theNorth Arlington Public Libraryto have them posted on thelibrary's Web site atwww.bccls.org'northarlington.
The "Fahrenheit 451 BooksYou Would Die For" essay con-test is open to anyone who lives,works or goes to school inNorth Arlington. The contestconsists of answering, in 100words or less, one of the followIng questions:
1. Ifyou were one of therebels of "Fahrenheit 451."which book would you memo-rize for posterity, and why?
2. Which books would youtry hardest to save from thefiremen of "Fahrenheit 451,"and why?
Entries will be judged by the
persuasiveness and originalityof their thoughts and the clarityand interest of their writingstyle. The winner will receive a$25 gift certificate to a localbook store; the runners-iip willbe posted on the library's Website.
Entries must be submitted byApril HO. The winner will beannounced on Thursday, May10 at 7 p.m., at a special snowingof Francois Truffaut's 1966movie based on "Fahrenheit451." This contest gives readersa chance to pay tribute to thebooks that they love best, andthat have had the greatest influ-ence on their lives.
Four hundred fifty-onedegrees Fahrenheit is the tem-perature at which paper catchesfire and burns. In RayBradbury's nature world, booksare forbidden Instead ofputting out fires, firemen burnthe houses of those who dare toown printed material.Bradbury, writing in the bland.put -on-a happy -face 1950s, wasremarkably prescient in hisfable of censorship and confor-mity. He foresaw the ethos ofpolitical correctness and its sti-
fling effect on discourse andthought.
"Fahrenheit 451" itself hascome under flic Bradbury hassaid, "I discovered that, overthe years, some cubby hole edi-tors at Ballentine Books, fearfulof contaminating the young,had, bit by bit. censored some 7fiseparate sections from itStudents, reading the novelwhich, after all, deals with cen-sorship and book -burning in thefuture, wrote to tell me of thisexquisite irony, there is morethan one way to burn a bookAnd the world is full of peoplerunning around with lit matches. Every minority, be itB a p t i s t ' U n i t a r i a n .Irish/Italian/Octogenarian ZenBuddhist. Zionist Seventh DayA d v e n t i s t W o m e n ' sLib/Republican Mattachine Four Square Gospel, feels it hasthe will, the tight, the duty todouse the kerosene, light thefuse."
In celebrating "Fahrenheit451," North Arlington Libraryjoins the New Jersey LibraryAssociation in celebrating theright to read, think, questionand disagree.
CALENDARS
NORTH ARLINGTON - TheGFWC/North Arlington JuniorWoman's Club is sponsoring itsannual Cutest Baby PhotoContest of children 36 months ofage and under. Entry fee is $7per photo. Please send photos(no digital photos, please) nosmaller than wallet s in and nolarger than 5-inch by 7-inch to:NAJWC. PO Box 7278, NorthArlington, Ml 07031. On back ofphoto, print child's name anddate of birth, and the name,address and phone number ofperson submitting the photo.Enclose a SASE for return ofphoto. Prizes will be awarded.Entries must be postmarked byMarch 31 to be eligible, and win-ners will be notified by April 15.For more information, callChristine at 201-991-3885.
• • •LYNDHURST - A beefsteak
fundraiser will be held onThursday, March 27, for injuredLyndhurst firefighter MichaelCerbo. The mem will begin at 7p.m. in the lyndhurst SeniorBuilding, Cleveland Avenue.Donation is $30; hot and coldbeverages will be served. For tick-et information, c«» 201-376-4601.
TRAVEL TEAM
North Arlington Travel Team players, CourtneyKeegan, left, and Franeine Juame, right, recently par-ticipated in the Northwest Bergen-Passaic All-StarGame held at the Hoop Zone in Englewood. Picturedwith the girls is their travel coach, Anne O'Brien.
oaf Ht .- "v
o
k An Informative Program onCosmetic Medicine and Surgery
SPONSORED BY
The Donna A. Sanzari Women's Health Services. Education. Research, and Resource
Center at Hackensack University Medical Center
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Stephen R. Colen, M.D.Chairman, Deportment ofPlasuc Surgery
Hackensack University Medical Center
"A Customized Approach to Plastic Surgery"
Robin Ashinoff, M.D.
Cosmetic DermaTo/ogist, The Center for Cosmetic Medicine
Hackensack University Medical Center
"Medical Uses of Botox"
Tuesday. March 25 • 6 to 8 p m • The Palm Court • Hackensack University
Medical Plaza (located on the campus of Hackensack University Medical Center)
• 20 Prospect Ave. • Hackensack. NJ
A $15 registration fee is required that evening. Only cash and checks will be
accepted. Members of The Donna A. Sanzari Women's Health Services. Education.
Research, and Resource Center receive complimentary admission Free parking
will be available and light refreshments will be served
Please call 201-136-8244 to register.
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